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sSf 12/17/MOC. ■ --
Jlh PARKE .-
c,*- '■ '= '^A'lEiELL
fcL. »V.<50
IX 79903
Twjn Falls, iaaho/95ih year, No. 336
f CoODMO WMING
Weather
Today: Partly
; dou^witha
high of 44.
Increasing
clouds tonight, low, 30. .
Pag 0 A 2
l^dic Valley
Mining ndes: Western polid* •
dans are raising concerns
about propc^ federd min-
mgrules.
50 cents
steps into
Florida lawmakers’
move dismays
Gore supporters -
By David S. Broder
^ Washington Pi^
Tree tiroe: The Wood River
yan^ is gearing up for its
Fesd^oflVees.
■ I . Page B 1
Mining rules: Western politi-
cians are raising concerns
about proposed federd min-
ing rules.
Weekend
Uon Coenty dapuUet stand guard outside ths Leon County courthouse fn
TallshassM, Fla., on Thursday after a rental truck canying tome 430.000
election balloti Palm 'Beach Courtty arrhed.
WASHINGTON - Florida's
Republican^/nrroUetJ legi-dature
moved imo'jKKition Tliursday to
bolster Ceor{^ W. Bush's claim to
die state’s critical electoral votes
as attorneys for Vice President
Al Gore urged the supreme
courts in Tallaiiassec and
Washington D.C. to allow more
balJot-coimting to proceed. ’
A select' committee of the legis-
, lature-recommended that a spe-
cial session convene next week to
>^c.-cj(tp
name a slate-of 25 Bu.di electors,
Speaking out
election in the state.
Tn a clear sign of 1
“threatens lo put us into a consii-
-miional crisis.’’
Florida ballots last week.
Although tiiose recounts did
not overturn Bush’s earlier lead.
Please see FLORIDA, Page A4
Higher educatton
report card
Hero's bow Measuring Up 2000
Ofodod Idaho »i Irvo portorruanco
caiogortes on bighof oduc.ition.
Pr*p«atJon How
well the stale’s K-t£
schools p'upnro .
studonu lor lunnor
’ education.
PartfdpaUon How
mocfi stile fus- ienis
D
toko advantage of
college, training..
Affordability How
allordabio higher
B-
oducsiion is lor
students and lamilies
Complotlon How
promptly stiidonis
. complete dL-cifoes, |
comlic.Yits ’
r
Benefits Hov/
much the si.iio
oonoliis licm ,1 i
woll-cducaicd V
r*
I populal'un
L
Back to the Bard: The College
.of Southern Idaho Theater
Deparment presents
“Hamlet";,-,
■ *
SKJkis
Hoop gathering: The Arctic
Circle Classic brought men’s
college hoop teaihs from'
across the country to IVvin
yitiU Thursday. — ■ -
' PageDl
Later, Koetter: Media reports
out of Oklah~oma have Boise
Stated football coach leaving
the Gera State.
- PageDl
Opinion ■
Corrupting Cratere: Crateis of
the ^oon National Monument
won't be “saved” by luring
more visitors, todies editorial
SJQrS.
PageA 6
Section by section
Section A Section C
Weatlier ... .2 WeckEtid . .W
Nation 35 Movies 6
fipiilon ....6-7 ' _
r. Section D
Section B spoits . . . .1.5
Magic VSIleyW Money.... SO
Obituaries . . .2
idaho/yvesi .4-5.. Section E
Nation .... . .6 World J2„
■= gomi cs’ .7 Mflmingfafeah-3-
DearAbby ...3
i ■ ; Crossword'... 3
5 ^ Class}fi^';3l6
Local Republicans call on Gore to cbheede
By MichaeUoumee
Tlmefrftowa WTHer*
TWIN FALLS - The fact that
their plea couldn’t be heard in
Washington, -D.c;. didn’t keep'
them from speaking out.
Even the lack' of an audience,
save for a reporter and a news
photographer, didn’t hurt their
feelings.
They think Vice President Al
Gore should concede the presi-
dency to Texas Gov. George W.
Bush now, and they wanted to
' tell him.
“Al Gore is like a spoiled little
boy who has lost a game of mar-
bles,” said Maril)m Hcmplcmon,
one of IS people who'gathered
at the Twin Falls County
Courthouse Thursday night to
call on Core to give up his figlit
for the White Hiiu.se.
“He’s throwing a temper
tantrum. My cliildren u-sed to be
spanked for that." she said of
Gore.
Hcmplcraun and the small
group of GO? faithful huddled
Burley man faces charges
of vehieular manslaughter
Three pwple died in
automobile accident
By Rutir.Streeter
Tlme»New» writar
. Wsjittgngeqdadpq^'
- ftainn^Ri^ i
; Classified
Log on to ...
^jgrhelmieslSEwi;
r.. for online classlfled ai
733^31
*' orinOurfey
: 677-4042
BURLEY - A Burley man has
been charged with three misde-
meanor Counts of vehicular
Nov. 13 accident that kjlled
three people. '
' Donald Westfall, 71, faces
prison lime and a fine if convja-
edvond could be forced to pay
ehud siippori for the two children
whose parents were killed in the
-wreck. -T-; • — .1
tWostfall. ’was summonedi
Wednesday to appear at a Dec
18 airai^tment in 5th Judicial
Distria magistrate court
Westfall coidd nQt be reached
for comment .Thursday, because
he was in Boise undergoing “a
medtcal'procedure.^said Ms -.
attorney, Richard Smith; Smith
declined', to comment on the
chargesjnkhe had not yet talked
wlth.WehM.
. . .rdiw to a sworn affidavit'
sighed by . Cassia . County. sherifCs .
'depDt)^Dbb‘T7feoh;'Westfall
drove throu^ a' stop sign at 250
E. 100 S., and epUided .with a
Bulclc Regal driven by Rafael
SUva-Alcjos, 3^ of Burley.
. SUva-Alejos and his nearly 2-
year-old .son, Eduardo Sflra. died
■ at ilie.scene. SUva-Alcjos* wife,
' ^'p6rana Silva. 25, who was 35
weeks.pregnnnt, died later ihai
evening on the way to a Utah
hospital.
Before Esperanza Silva was
boarded on a helicopter to Ihe
Utah hospital, emergency room
physicians at Cassia Regional
— MedlcalXonteiTlellVci^dTjcr—
baby, a boy, by pcrlorming a suc-
cessful Caesarean section.
The accident occurred “with-
out gross negligence” and does
not. constitute a felocy.-according
Co the criminul coihplauit signed
by Green. •
If convicted on all charges. .
Westfall can receive up to ilirce
years in prison and o- maximum
$6,000 fine..
The judge could also order
WestfaU to pay child support for
the SSvas' two children - the new-
, bom boy and 6-ycar-old Alex Silva
• - until they are' 18 years old.
Failure lo pay the child support is
enforceable by the same laws gov-
emiiig traditional child support
orders. ‘
Alex Silv:^ a passenger in Silvo-
AlejosLcor^ was injured in tjtc
crash and hospitalized. Also
injured was passenger Neopolo ‘
Rios, 32, Esperanm Silva’s brotfuy. -
Please see CHARGB,f^e A 2 ! •
Mixed
marks
TclaFogcBmcdiocrc
grades for liijnhcrcd
By Jennifer Sandmann
Times-Ncws writer and
The Associated Press
against tile cold m the request of
the Twin Falls County
Republican Women, who put the
gathering together in conjunc-
tion with similar rullie.s orches-
trated hy Republican .women’s
groups acros.s the nation.
“I really think this is a media
Please see REPUBLICANS, Page A2
TWIN FAI.LS - -Idaho
received average and below-
average grades in a narional
report, fociising on ticcv.ss to
•higher education and whether
students are pieii.ired for stud
ies beyond high sdiooi.
rii-v k.i'.il .'Unly Ly
The Natii'in.il Ceniei for I’uhlic
Policy and Higher Education, a
nonpartisan think tank in San
Jose, Ciilif,. was re^-ased
Thursday in W'.isliirigton.T).C.'
Slates were not ranked or
c 0 m pared,
siate received a
.Dressed for siicc:r.ss
through F
five areas. No slate n'ceiveil
straiglit .\'s,
The’ report. ".Measuring Up
2DU0.’' says imblic colleges in
Idaho are among the most
affiirdnhle in tlie nation, with
tuition costs ai the public four-
year sclumls averaging S2v2(X),
Idaho earned average grailes
for the perceni.ige of suidi-nts
finishing - illege. and the bene-
fiis education has contributed to
the State’s ecomimv ami civic
life.
The stale scored holmv ovet-
.ige in the minilie r of seaindary
sL'IiooI students taking rigi'i'mis
college jUeli.iraiury C()urse^. -md
Pie.isc sec GRADES ~.yeA2
Study: Li beru I arts
majors ha\ c hope
in job market
The Associat ed P^oss
DETROIT - j.ib prospects
haven't bceii'tliis good for liberal
arts graduates m ye.irs
I.ilier.il arts gr.idiiaies can
expeci ID 1)0 more fervently
.sought aller this year ami to be
offered belter-s;ilaries. -iccoriiing
to the .tOtli antiiial recruiting
trends siirt-ey conducted hy the
Collegiate luii ploy m e n i
Rosearcli Insiiiiue at Micliigan
State I'niversity.
Among the reasons: The earli-
er-thaii-predictei! relireincnls of
the oldest hahy i)oomers have
created job openings of all kinds.
Also, wiiii the lugh-ledi indus-
try IxMnning, Terri l.aMarco. asso-
ciate director for cinplbyeTTelii- '
lions a'l ihe Lniversity of
Michigan, said empltryeis in
recent years have changed their '
attitudes alxuit lilrcnd arts majors.
“1 think wh.it they are seeing is '
that liberal arts majors can fill-
sorne of die |X)siiions that u.seil to
be considered lechmcal," ‘
LaMarco said. For example, they
can be trained to do program-
. Please see MAJORS. Pago A2
I
A-2 TlmafrMem, Twin FtOi,- Idaho Friday, Oeccnber 1, 2000
FORECAST FOR MAGIC VALEEY
gj> IDAHO ALMANAC
Idaho Extnmot
7*^11 Yeatorday: .
”'8'’
Payono
'flLSkT^ Low r
DoorFlat Dam
:f/:3852^
^^SwOlton '•' J38/23
' . r '*; TWIN FALLS • .-r-
- \4WQl
REGIONAL CITIES
, > ■ ' ' Idaho Fail*
. 3«20 ...
.* ' /tPocateltol
All maps, (oro*
casts and data
provided by
AceuWeathor,
IrK. 02000
. Today S
City HI Lo W HI I
Boiso <16 32 pc 46 :
EJonnuir. Forry 37 3t c , 40 2
Outicy 45 25 pc 47 <
CoourO'AIcno 36 32 c 40 2
Elko 45 22 pc 47 2
Eugcfif. OR 50 40 sH SO •:
Hngcrmnn ^ 47 28 pc 48 2
Idaho F.nis 30 20 pc 40 2
Kalir.poN. MT 30 20 e 40 2
Lowislon 44 36 c 46 2
Malad 39 24 pc 43 2
39 23 pc 47 2
City . I
WcCdIt 3
Missoula. MT 3
PoCAlotlo 3
Parllartd, OR S
Richland. WA 4
Solrrwn 3
Salt Lako Oty. ITT 4
Soalilo. WA 5
Spokarw. WA 3
Stanley 3
Sun Valley 3
Yollowsiono. MT 2
bobcevf
eeiuipment-
FIVE-DAY FORECASTTOR TWMFALLS
Tain FiOi through 6 pjrt ynterday
Temperature .
Kljyvtew 45‘/28*
Normal Nghrlow 4f/23* '
HJgMow last year ; 65*/35*.
- Record high - 65*-lfi 1009
Record ksw -r In 1070
Precipitation
24 hours ondkig 6 p.m. yest trace
Monlh 10 dal# 0.3T
Normal monih lo dale ...1.22*
Year lo dale 7.4r
Normal year lo dale 0.37*
Humidity
Yesterday at noon MX
Barometric Preeaure
Yesterday at 8 p m 3032 In.
Po^llen yeoterday In TWIn Folio
'Grass Absent Woods Absdhi
Trees Absot^i .Mold Atow
Source: Asthma ettd Allergy et Idaho
i Becoming mostly I
cloudy. I
Cloud and brooks
-ofsun;itmay
aho^r.
A46* T 30"
NATIONAL EXTREMES
High 81* in Miami, FL Low
NATIONAL WEATHER
Ystterdey (lor Ihe 4fi contguous stiles)
Low >5* In South Pass, WY
highs lor the day Forecast lugn/tow temperatures at
m.M
msmmm
Iflunw .'■'t r .J. , /-* > vTi is
Amfxturoof
-ctouOsand-
suishlno.
A46" ▼30"
Intervals ot.ciouds
ondsunshlno.
A 48" T 28"
~AccuWeather.com
CANADIAN CITIES
Today ’ SaC
aty 1 HI Lo W .HI L» W
Catgary. " r'Z7‘'23“pd'"44' 12| po
Cranbrook 32 23-rf — 34-15 an
Edmonton ' '28~28 'pd "TO Iff P*
Kelowna '41 32 in ' 43 2S c
latttoridgo : -41 34' pd-'-'-KS-^lff ah
Regino 22 10 pc 35 2^ m
Saskatoon X '19 pc‘”'37'2> an
Toronto, 25*8' pc' '2S'l2 pc '
Itaricouvof '60"X'i ^48' 3fc c
Victoria 51 38 r 4a '3(fsh
Winnipeg' ' '12 '3 pc' X 20. pc
REGIONAL WEATHER '
Southern Idaho; Today vrio foaturo a rhMuro of clouds and sunshJno as an area of
high prossuro remains in control, incroaslng ctoudinoss tonight with a rain or snow
shower possible. ' ‘
BoIm: Sunshine will mbi wi^ seme ctouds this morning, but douds will move into
the region this oflemoon; a shower or two around later today or lonIghL Mostly
cloudy tomorrow with showers posstoio.
Horthom Nevada: Intorv^ ot ctouds and sunshine today, then partly to mostly
cloudy tonight. Tomorrow' wilt leaturo tlmos ot ctouds and somo sunshine^
Northern Utah: Today wiPtonluroomhduro ^clouds and sunshJno across the
state. Partly cloudy and cold tonighl. Intonmls ot clouds and sunshine tomorrow;
perhaps a shower.
Northern Idaho: Sunshine loltowod by Incroosing cloudinoss today; a rain or snow
shower possible later today or tonight. Highs this altemoon gonorally in tho 30s.
SUN AND MOON WORLD CITIES
■ Sunrise today ajti. Today a
Sunset tonight 5d)6p.m. . City ■ HI Lo W , W I
^Moohrfso today 12:17 p.rh. • Acapiicd ^ X 7 S « OO'T
Moonsot tonight 10:12p.m. Athona .®3..A9..pc__ 64 ^4
First FuO l^t Now Bon^S? BI ra c ■ go 7
JSik -tm ’49'x:ah"‘’40'1
Berlin .&« 48 pc » 4
• BuenoaAlres 01 Ms '61 <
D«:3,D«,. DOC, 7 '-Jj, ,..g 1
UV index TODAY JohameabuTg 78 58 X !
London 55 47 r M 4
’Si ^ MoxleoCItv TO 4rk— '70 4
7 " ' . Moscow X 31 an X 2
T Paris 54 45 C '*» 3
2 PkJdoJanoiro 77 68_ah 77 7
fl i-r* I 4 ^ Porno X 48'pc '64'!
Sun. 10am. Noon 2plh. 4pm. Seoul X 40_ s . 55 4
0>t, MinlRuil:2‘3, Low;4.6. Modoroto; 7-9, ^So^ X M ^ ft 4
High; 10«, Very High. Values urdicato tho Warsaw 48" 41' c' "' S2' 4
oxposuro to the sun's ultniviolot roys. Zurich 52 42 a 48 4
NATIONAL CITIES
51 '34 pc Memphis '
40 16 B Miami '
41 21' a MlwaulcM
Today Stf.-
M Lo W HI L^ V
1S7-34"'pc'*'48 '’2*' p
79 W pc TO ed. c
’■‘34 33 'C- X' 23‘ 8
X 34 4>e 48 28 , c
54 X pc NewOrteohs '' 65 44" s
X X B NowYork 40 26 pc X 2C s
X X pc Oklahoma CRy 45 X s 48 ' 24* s
X 24 pc Omaha X 21 - sn 37 2C c
X X sf Oriando 74 48 s ’ 75 51* p
X.21 s Philodolphla 40 X pc X 2r s
52 X 8 Phoenix TO 64 s 78 4b s
X 18 c Portland. ME 37 19 s X 1«; s
X 23 c X 22 s Raleigh
X X s X X c RapidC
•7' .19'tl ".11 -22 pc Reno
24 14 c j*! 19 pc Soernm
42 pc San DIogo
X 32 pc 52 27 pc Tucson
48 X s 42 2^ 8
X IB pc 46 24' p
54 X pc’ 57 X B
X 39 pc 59 37 p
40 X sn 37 X p
X 13 c X 19' p
44 X a 47 X. p
65 52 pc 65 49 p
X 46 e 69 47, p
52 42 sh 48 40> 8
75 X a 73 44 a
7 44 X pc 40 X 8
Loo Angeles X ' X pc X X s Washington. DC 44 X pc 40 X s
— Weather OY)ra-8unny.-pc-parltycloudyrc-tioudy.-ah'ShowBrs7Mh u ndei s t tt in 3. ' f f B in; —
at*sriow PuniBs. an'enow. l4eo. >
Republicans
' Continued from A1
event,” Ilomplemiin -saiti just
before slie and Twin i'till.s '
County IteiMiblican Women
Chairman Sharon Block .spoke
to the group. “It's lo get people
involved.' ti makes them
think."
After Block and llempleman
spoke, tlie group snng.“God
Bless America" with frosty
hreaih.
Tluirsday’s courthouse gather-
ings are part of a larger effort by ,
Bush, ilte national Itepublican
Party and conservative allies lu
pressure Gore into conceding to
his COP rival.' •
Using the tools of modern
technology, they are targeting
. Gore through talk radio, e-mails,
street protests and his fellow
Democrats on Capitol Hill. In
blunt, often briitiil language
reminiscent of the rbeioric
aimed at President Clinton dur-
ing bis iinpeacbmcm, Gore is'
portrayed as a "win at any cost”
sore loser with a penchant for
lying and a death wish for his
party.
“He LOST already! Why can’t
he undersliiiul?” blare.^a mes-
sage on the Web .site
Freereptiblic.coin. Tho coriseiw’a-
live site, which backed such
.anti-ClinioM figures as Linda
Charges
Continued from A1
Corey Westfall, Donald
Wesifair.s lS-year-ol<i grandson,
was in Donald Westfall's car' at
time of the acddeni and was not
injured, accor'rling to a Cas.sia
. Cminiy accideni report.
Deputy prosecuior Howard
Smyser has excu.sed liini.seif from
Tripp and Rep. Robert L. Barr
Jr., R-Ga., is organizing protests,
hosting online chats and selling
“Gore Lpserman” T-shirts.
Born out of what they say
were the painful lcs.sons of the
Clinton scandals, when the
president was able to stay in
office despite being impeached.
Republicans are aggressively
moving to shape public opinion
to deprive Gore of the broad
.support needed to sustain a
legal challenge in Florida.
Some efforts have been care-
fully orchestrated - House
Republican aides, for instance,
have been markeilng ihelr boss-
es to television executives. In
several cases the Bush campaign
itself has directed its troops to
fan the anti-Gore flames. Other
efforts, meanwhile, appear to
have emanated from the grass
roots.
“It’s a spontaneous combus-
tion," said Rep. Mark Edward
Soucler, R-Ind. "Everybody is
doing eveiyihing they can think
of.”
Tihics-A'cics political reporter
Michael Joumcc can be reached at
(208) 735-323}, or by e-mail at
nijatirjjee<^mai;icvdUcy.com. The
Associated Press contributed to
(his ayxin.
Creed, Bon Jovi win top
honors at VHl awards
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
Newcomer Creed and r^ wars
veteran Bon Jovi were among the
winners in the "My VHl Music
Awards' Thursday, with cate-
gories designed and decided by
viewers voting online.
It was a coming out party for
Creed, wzhich came into the
show with a leading nine nomina-
tions. The band was given the'
breakout award 'Welcome To
The Big Time.”
— Wc gOLninc.nominations.
We're preny much nominated for
everything. Wc can't complain,"
Scott Stapp, the group's lead
singer, said shortly after accept-
ing the award.
Since VHl’s target audience of
25-to-34-year-oIds is older than
MTV's demographic, the awards
show was a comparatively sedate
affair. But ir still offered a few
memorable, if not raunchy,
moments.
.Host John Leguizamo opened
the show with an Eminem-stylc
rap, making sexual innuendoes
about Britney Spears, Mandy
Majors
any involvement in prosecuting
the ca.se due to a personal con-
flict.
Tinus-News writer Ruth Streeter
can be reached at the Mini-Cassia
Bureau at 677-4042, Ext. 109, or
hy e-mail at rstri’cterl&fnflgi'eual-
fciil.CONI
.. S uiiil.i ) S7 tm , pri . wcc k_Jail y . on ly S5X
Wul.Kk, drn.l..lion ilirtci... » P"
■ S;ilcs 1,11 included in - jII above ralel. A
Circiiliiiioii |)lionc linos :'iro opt-n i'ti.u>!c will be levied for all
boiwoon 7 .md 10 n.m, only. II yon fciimtcd checks.
<lo mil roLoivo yinir paper hy 7 ii.m.,
latl tlid nnmbor lor vour Mail infonTiaclon
lturlov'itni>orl'
i’ ml 0 ikli-v • 677 4042 Itic Tlmcs.News (UPS'631-080) li puli-
•l w„, li'hol .hilly 41 1.12 Third St. W„ Tsvin
iin<liiihor..r<-iis 7;Lrm;tl F:>lis. I.lulm, R.110I, hy Magic Valley
Newsp.i|<cis Inc. I’criodicals’ paid a) Twin
.Siiliscripcinii r.itcs > n,. rimcvNcw,. otnci.i .ii, ^
■ c.iuniy newspaper pursuani lo Section 6C-
Home .Ichu'ts .Lilly an, I .S.imlay, $4.20 [ok Uaj,,, Code. Ttiunday 1» hereby
per ucck S.imljy .mly, S2.(X) |.ci week, designated omIk day .if ihe week on which
Mml MThn itpli.iiis nniM hr paid in :idv.iiicc Je^ai will published.
..ml .lie Iiv.i.lnhls- only where .lelivery is PoMmasicr. please send change of
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.Liils ,iml SiimLis $MHI pci week, .Lilly lilali,, K3303. .
pi? w'el.r\'io. ors';“^^
Tiincs-Ncsys telephone directory ,i
Circululiun (Daniel Walock, Cirailntion Director) . .Ext. 1
Clas.sinL-d Advertising (Deby Johnson, Manager) '. £xt. 2
News (Clark Walworth, Managing Editor) Ext. 3
Retail Advertising (Mike Smit, Advertising Director) Ext. 4
Ag Weekly (Janet Coffin, General Manager) . . '.Ext. 5
Publisher Stephen Hangcn Ext. 249
Continued from A1
ming, she said.
A total of 360 employers, pri-
marily in the manufacturing and
professional services sectors, '
responded to the .survey, released
today.
Continuing a four-year period
of frenzied growth, the job mar-
ket for students receiving under-
graduate or advanced degrees of
any kind in 2001 will expand 6
percent to 10 percent compared
with the year before, the survey
found. It gave no breakdown for -
— thosewith-libcral-Qrts degrees.
. Much of the expansion will -
take place at mcga-companics -
those with 3,500-pIus employees.
Those corporadon$ are expected
to expand hiring by 66 percent,
an increase that will cross all
^TheTlmciMcws ^
Information
Moore and Christina Aguilera. —
. "Tve been to bed with Britney.
I’ve been to bed with Mandy. I-
couldn't get Christina, so I did
■■• her broUjer Andy," he sang.
.'/-T-Aguilera anl^pears, who was
accompametTby 'N Sync’s Justin
Timbcrlake, were both in the
audience.
Musical performances by U2^
who opened Uic show with their
new sin^c 'Beautiful Day,' and
Bon Jovi-brought the audience to
..itsfecL . ..
Bon Jovi won the Video of The
Year award for "It’s My Life,"
which the group also performed
during the ^ow. -
"Wc’vc been around longer
than VHl,' lead singer Jon Bon
Jovi said, accepting lus award.
Carlos Santana,, who has also
been around longer than VHl,
won the Man of The Year award.
"Hopefully 1 can win the father
of the year awardmext year. I’m
going to work really, really hard
and not upset my children or my
wife,"' the veteran rocker said
backstage.
degree levels. Last year, large
companies reported that they
planned to expand hiring 21 per-
cent.
Engineering and computer sci-
ence graduates, who have had it
good for several years, will con-
tinue to have it good, according
to the survey.
They will still land at the top of
the pay scale with their starting
salaries, earning between $45,0(X)
and $50,000. Programmers will
be in particular demand: Their
starting salaries arc expected to
~$4VTO.*^ ^
Graduates at the more modest
end of the hiring pay scale, such
as liberal arts majors, will sec
their average starting salaries
push into the lower $30,000s.
CaiT
734-6326
: Report cards
T bt National Cantor for PsWe PoOey and Hl|har Educatton graded states, jxt
aspects of their conege and university systems; In the table, states are grad-
ed OR preparing students for xiiege; pohldpation of residents ages IS to 4« in
xllegfi or other post-secondaiy training: affordabla xliege costs: how promo^
xllcge students xmplete degrees; and economic and social benefits to w
state as a result of Its residents’ education. ■ ' '!
' Hera's bow Westomstatos scone
. Stoto
PlWion
D«0W* '''
Paitidpatkii ARordablOty ccontoHen BeasOto
'Alaska
c
.... f
<.-B I"
Callfomls.
j.Ct.LLii.
"'A, ■
Of •••>•>
. rOc'»'
, C .V-I
'C-,
Moritana
.■'B-..':- ■
■ -tH- ■ '
' t>- ,
•r .C . -
• ®0
Nevada
0*—,.
Of
B
F
O.v
-Ore^ .
' C-" ■ ■ ■
D
• O’ .
C
' c*.<
A,
. c .
A
Ot :
.Wa^lngton
- '
0;
■
B- •
Report cwds were based on statisti cs for each state; largeiy'.from the,lf.$.
Census Bureau and the U.S. Education DepartmepL The most rec^t figu(^
were from 1998, end Included vocational and technical schools and tw(5
four-)«or hstltutJofis.
Gracies
Continued from A1
the number of residents attend-
ing post-secondary schools.
Idaho education officials got
their first look -at the grades
HfUrsday.
Gregory Fitch, executive direc-
tor of the State Board of
Education, cautioned against
using the report to ovcr-gcncraT-
izc, and said the report idcndiicd
issues that arc already a focus.
“I can’t see an area that Idaho
isn’t working on, fully aware of,
andresponding to,” Fitch said.
Idaho’s goals . include
increased opportunities to
attend college, increased state-
supported scholarships and
financial aid, and improved
minority recruitment
. The study said more Idaho
high school students must take
advanced courses needed to suc-
:ceed In'MlIcge:
Marilyn Howard, Idaho’s
superintendent of public instruc-
tion, said Idaho’s educatocs are
diligently working on that
“The report fails to take Into -
account the considerable work
LOUERY
WEATHER
NUMBERS
FORECAST
waumasn
FOR WINNINC IMHO
PIMJtBAU.mwUT
LOnOblOWO FASTS
PrCM
* Prt«
ADC
2
(Xf
3
'Iniie»NoivB •
L-I-J
TnnoNewB
c • ♦
Wadnstday, Novambar 29, numbwa
1 4 20 27 29
POWmMLL WWtBOl 17
'mursdsy, Nov8(nb«r 90, numbsr*
that has been done in Idoh^to
make coursework more rigop^
and more responsive, to postt^-
ondary job or school needi,”
Howard said in a prepared
ment.
‘ Idaho is working to ipered^e
achievement standards in all ip- ..
domic areas, including math .and
science, she said. 7 :
Idaho is among nine West^
"States participating in a thric-
year federal grant to.imp^e
high school Advanced Pbceiz^t
programs. AP classes allow
dents to test for college cr^t.
The grant will provide $M,G0^in .
, its Hrst year in Idaho, payin^or-
* teacher training and fina^al
assistance to hElp low-ince^e
students pay for the $75 tests.'^;
In every state, poor studmts
and minorities fared the worst’in
getting a higher educatioiL
Tirnes-iYeuts education repojw
Jennifer Sandmann can be rcaSipd
at 733-0931, Ext 241, ’orbyo^a
at ;sandrmmn@magiciu/kyxoffl-
WBdMtday, NovWntMT 29. nurebBTs '3 •
TIiurad8y,No*8(nb«rXl.nuaifaw« •-* i
Check your Poyverball tickets! 3
On Wednesday, Idaho had two $ 100,000 winn^sj^
The winning PbwefhaH ticket was from New Mexico;
W18«TWWO»qgntlWe»IUIlOB m4 B MIW «IT>8riWO><C U OeWiCtT<tnifl«« M P »B^ ML«
Fridiy. DK«nb«r 1. 2000 Twin F«0t, Idaho «'
.Power UP i
NaIton.
Study: School problems can signal trouble
WASHINGTON fAPT- Mom w of i..j
W ASHI NGTO N (AP)_- Mom_
and Dad were ri^t: Flunliig In
school and hanging' out with a bad
crowd lead to trouble.
. So says a national survey that
finds oil adolescents - black, vdiite
or Hispanic, rich or poor - ore
much more likely to drink alcohol, -•
cany or use weapons, smoki dga- •
rettes or have sex if they spenoa
-lot.oLunsupervised-timo-with
frieiids and have academic prob-
, lems. ;
“If we ma)ce predictions about
kids based on the color of their
sJdn, 'based on their parents’ bank
account or how many parents they
live with, we're only going to be
right a tiny percent of the time,”
Dr. Robert Blum, the study’s prin-
Source: Scientist tossed
tapes into lab’s garbage
— dpal investigator, saldThursday.—
Blum said that while the
—amourn of “risky" bchavlor teens”
engage in varies between radar
and economic groups and those
with different family structures,
those factors have little influence
on an individual teen’s actions.
Problems with schoolwork and
hanging out excessively with
- ftiendsrcspecJallythosc“whTr'
drin k ai c oliol , arc far greater
"warning sigas. •' . '
The f icicrally funded survey of
about 10, OM) high school students
al.s'o found that in the past year
more than one in four youdis has.
canied-u weapon or been exposed
to violence involving a gun or knife
as a witness, a victim or .in attacker.
' ALBUQUERQUE, MJtt (AP) -
Sdentist Wen Ho Lee says he dis-
carded 17 computer tapes full of
nuclear weapons data at Los
Alamos National Laboratory,
according to a source familiar
with the cose.
FBI agents are combing the
muddy, snowy. Los Alamos
County landfill where lab trash is
buried, saying the search could
last weeks.
Agents won't confirm they’re
looking-for the discarded tapes in
the landfill, but if the pocket-
sized computer cartridges Lee
downloaded in the lab's toj>-secret
X Division were throtvn into the
trash, the 50-acre dump Is a likely
place where they ended up.
. Agents have said for months
that they want to find the tapes
Lee swore he destroyed.
A source familiar with the case,
speaking on condition of
anonymity, told The Associated
Press on Wednesday that Lee
sold he disposed of the tapes in a
Dumpster inside the X Division
fence in Januaiy 1399.
^The dispbsaf of the tape car-
tridges happened just days after
Lee’s security clearance was
revoked, according to a timetable
provided last summer by federal
prosecutors.
Study: Bone marrow helps "brain
Ih Charlotte, N.C., from nearly
thrm decades of court oversight,
saying there are still vestiges of
se^egation in the nation’s first
' -^Inajor urban district to use bus-
to achieve radal balance.
. ' A divided three-judge panel of
.'the 4th U.S. Circuit of Appeals
’largely overturned a federal
judge’s ruling last year that held
that the school system is integrat-
ed and that race should no longer
be considered when assigning
students to schools.
Seven white parents had sued
vuumy senool sys-
tem. Busing was first ordered by
a federal judge in‘I969 and was
upheld by the U.S. Supreme
Coun in 1971.
WASHINGTON (AP) -
Researchers have discovered
thattransplanted bone marrow
cells can migrate to the brain and
- . . 1 - *rmm turn into neurons, a dram.itic lab-
The tpKO thuttJe Endeavour IlfU off from Cepe CanavenI, Fie., Thureday car- oratory finding that may offer
. . . brain disorders.
- Court; City remains segregated lists, using different methods and
•,i’. ^ ® ® . different strains of mice, have'--
, RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - A fed- to end federal desegregation demonstrated that transplanted
appeajs court Th ursday o versig ht in the C harlotte- marrow ceils can transform
free the school system Mecklenburg County school sys- theraselves'naturally mto rieiT~
m Charlotte. N.C.. from n^nrlv r,>m Ttneino (me r.'.e> u.. rons — brain cells that carry nerve
.impulses - and install themselves
seamlessly into the brain.
However, it could take years
before the researchers can prove
that such transplants can be
effective and safe for treating
human brain disorders, they said.
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Homeowners with money worries
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326 2nd Ave.
733-3312
1-800-521-3985
M-F 9-7 Sat. 9-6
historic Old ToDine Tram Falls ,
FESTIVAL OF LIGHTS
PARADE
JOIN USTONIGHT^6:30 pm \
PARADE ROUTE
Start at Magic Valky Alu-rnallvc High Us - y
School, Main Avenue North at 4th Street ■
VVi-st and move to 2nd Avenue West, v.
Proceed to .Slwishone, then right to the *• '''
Defxii (iflll (kirner. then down i!ry\ X \
Minidoka to.4th Street .South, then 'Vr XX
down 4th Street South to Main Street, /
then fight on Main Street hack to .Sfiigii f )\
Valley Alternative High SehiHil.
—2 HOUR—
fm m free parking
DOWNTOWN DURING DECEMBEJt
'* ■ Shop the I(X)’s iif.stOK.'! and shops .
■ with just the rixht ffifts for your list!
OOWInTTOWN
GIFTCERTIFIGATES
Available at the Hislork Old Townc Office,
■ 113 Shoshone Street Mirth • 733-3434
Downtown this year—
FESTIVAL OF TREES.
— DECEMBER 6-10
At the Calvary Chapel
Main Ave. West
Thanks to the Magic Valley .Regional 4
Medical Center Foundation! - — ^
>lMAKERS OF RESTOMIC MATTRESS SETS - MAKERS OF RESTQRIC MATTRESS SETS I
Tlmes^ewi, Twin Falli, lda^o .Fri<tsy, D«cember 1, 2000
~Flori~da ~ ^
Continued from A1 he broadcast
the Gore camp i s huping 'for aj cabl e news sta
Jijiprerre Cmin niling that wlnifd Thursday, .
bolster the Democrat’s plea for diverted by he
patience while the legal contests > a yellow Rydt
cuiitiniit). For his part, Bush rying lumdrei
— wanis-the^upreme-Cmirtlo rein* ballots-from
force his claim that the election Tallahassee, v,
-has-bccn dccidcdrThc court scs- state court
sion will not be open to television another recou
cameras, hut an audio tape will up enough'
he broadcast on both radio and
cabl e news sta tions. ^ :
Thursday..TV..viewers werc-
diverted by helicopter pictures of
a yellow Ryder rental truck car-
rying hundreds of thousands of
'ballots-from~Palm‘ Beach to“
Tallahassee, where Gore hopcs^a
"State court judge will order”
another recount that could turn
up enough -missed votes to
reverse the apparent victory of
__lhe Texas governor. . .
Bush continued to act as if thc'
political verdict were in, meeting
at his- Crawford, Texas, ranch
with his running mate, Dick
“CheneyVand retired General
Colin Powell, expected to be sec-
rcta^ of state in a possible Bi^
Cabinet. Powell said the job had
not (teen offered to him, but that
- seemed to be a mer6 formality if
and v^n Bush can finnly estab- -
— fish his claim to-being prestdent--
clect.
Reports -from the Bush
entou rage _ identified_
' - Pennsylvania Gov. Tom Ridge
and former Indiana senator Dan
Coats as possibQc choices to run
the Pentagon.
Please see ELECTION, Page A5
Select luans for your custom desigtied glA basketsi
-Iji.-Bbngyour fricnds and take advantaitofll^
*' ' iOX o^w/e Indudlng candle refills.
Ions' Desl Coffees plus new dessot creanten for you to tiyl
Check out the new angd candles and new can^c scents.
(208) 425-4401 (wtofte otpots wncosa)
Our BIGGEST SALE of the year features the LOWEST PRICES of the season
BON 16 HOUR SALE
SATURDAY ONLY: 8 A.M. to MIDNIGHT
Save an extra 10% all day Saturday
Now 35.99
Misses and Petite
Sag Harbor Wool Jacket
c..Reg. 19.99-24.99. Misses Sportswear
and Petite Place..
A. Sale 13.99-40.50, reg. 19.99-54.00. Assorted
names and styles. '
Ipl!%a3^!^pndiels'*',/
llEs^'tfTOd;itiprer
c. Sale 16.80-34.80. reg 28.00-58.00. Assorted
styles and colors m vinyl and microliber.
D. Sale 20.30-56.00. reg. 29.00-80.00.
Misses Sportswear.
Stiiclion may vify by Mor«,
B. Orig. 70.00, then 49,99. Misses 8-18,
petite 4p-I6p.
Nnl .il tjcllc^r Srl<?clion m,iy v.ify byston;
ve 25!
Il^ly: Entire
;ses Charter Cjme?*'
rino Sweaters? '
E. Sale 22.49-29.99. reg. 29.98-39.98.
Better Sportswear. .
Bfc!
^'iChainis
H. Sale 9.00-90.00, reg. 20.00-200.00. saoction
may vary by store. iii%s.iv
1)11 i')i- .ilrFafly-fcbutcii Mif pnop.
lT>
J. Naturalucr Cuff Reg, 89.99. Block Icothor. -K.-Sale 9.00-27'00, reg. 20,00-60.00.
Selection may vary by store
r Bfl[Non[ya
ff fEntire'’Swg
— ^ Charter jClfl
R'^Fia n n e I S le| P'5
LSale 20.10-26.80, reg. 30.00-40.0
Sizes s-m-l. Cotton.
ye 40,,
^iJ^EnOTe|Stock Modei
M'lUDtsuits for Misi
Petites and 1
|S‘<; i^i^SSlooien’s Worll
F. Sale 63.40-72,00. reg. 09.00-120.00 Dress
Deportment. Seleclion may vsryby iloi-v.
, 30 »»
;Entl|eStSc
Plu5^
flEE
ppiga-
Sdenform-
Bali-
pWarner’s.
3iVanity Fair-
M. Sale 16.80-20.80, reg. 24.00-:29.00.
Regular prices are offering prices and may not have resulted in actual sales. Selection may vary by store. 'lo«cm Pn«oi
ihc Seaton’ relert lo Ihe period balMten Auguil 1 and December 2i. 2000.
7helO\i
ARCHE
BON gift esrd: available in any amounl.from $10-$1000
I pie Tmm gO^vemoHia
, tlose 'tcTclalinirig vicioiy, and
E Thursday he told re^ners that
■ jSvhen the counting finally stops,
mnt to be prcpared to lead
nation. That’s v/hat we were
ed to do - the sooner the bet-
ter for the good of the country."
j But the continuing legal chal-
lenges from Gore' prompted a '
. select committee of the Florida
.. House'.and Senate, both with
GOP majorities, to recommend
Thursday a s^dal session that
could authori 2 <^seleclipn.of_a_
slate of R^blican el^brs.
The party-line committee vote,
8 to 5, is expeaed to prompt the
GOP leaders of the legislature to
convene such a session next
Tuesday. Gore strategists said
privately that they expect the leg-
islature to certify, the Bush elec- '
toral slate by Wednesday, but it
is not clear whether the action -
.wlll.^Jn.tbeTonn of lg gi<l.itinn
requiring a signature by Florida
Gov. Jeb Bush (R>, the nominee’s
yoimger brother. Jeb Bush said
he is prepared to sign such a bill
“I can’t recuse myself from my *
constitudonal dudes as governor
of the state a h~gT can’t recuse
myself, irariklyi of b’eing'my
brodua^sbrother either," he said.
— pie Florida Republicans are
-acting under a provision of feder-
al law allowing a state legislature
to adopt such a procedure if elec-
tors have not been determined by
the popular vote in the normal
fashion by Dec. 12. the statutory
deadline for naming them.
2-133 Rostron Circle • Tzvin Falls
734-7759 or 430-3O28-1 s«ngbcrgQpin (.0
Our BIGGEST SALE of the year features the LOWEST PRICES of the
season
BON 16 HOUR SALE
SATURDAY ONLY: 8 A.M. to MIDNIGHT
L BONonly: Charter Club* 1/311" White Goose
ecoDown" Comforter Reg. 250.00-300.00. White
Sate 179.99 any size. Washable.
M. Charter Club* Reg. Price Flannel Sheets and
Ouvet Cavers Now U.99-59.99 reg 30 00-
1 20.00. White Sale 1 9.99-79.99. L.m,tcd to *io<k on h„.
N. Oljmipla 4-Piece Luggage Set Reg. 2D0.DD. 18".
22" and 26" rolling uprights and tote Black. 600-
denier polyester. Lugg^oc not jv^iUiblr inau;;,r.4:c-
p. Entire Stock Ci ystal Gifts Shown: BONonly
■ Ruffles" or Beehive" vases closeout 24.99,
orig.. 60.00, then 29.99,
Some restrictions apply; plc6sc sec store for details. Comforter, cookware , small electrics and luggage are under manufacturer's warranty. See a copy ol any mamitnciurof s worraniy at our stores or wriio lo The Son Mai ci'o
c/o Warranty Office. P.O. Box 12510. Seattle. WA 981 1 1-9975. Lowest price of the season refers io the period between Aug. 1. 2000 and Oec.,24. 2000. Regular prices arc offering prices and may not have resulted In actual sales
BON
BON gift card: available in any amount from' $lQ-$ IPOD
)
j^phuonEdi^ WWiam Brock— '733-0931 j ExL ^64
Pa^^c A-6
Friday, December 1, 2000
The Timcs-Ncws
11EDIT0RHI7
I More visitors will
'preserve Craters?
“We had 10 destro}^ the village in order favor is that people don’t go out
tosaveit." there,” Bonnivier said, adding that
Remember that line from the more people are likely to go there now.
Vietnam War? It was a sublime oxy-
; moron, and war protesters ridiculed it
; mercilessly.
The sad truth is that whenever the
government makes a big deal out of
protecting something, people
The Clinton administration has inevitably want to sec it. As Nielzsdie
invoked similar logic to “prefect” the remarked, “One has watched life
•‘unique lava flows and grasslands badly if one has not seen the hand
•around the Craters of the Moon that, considerately, kills.”
- National Monument. Last month. The expansion of Craters illustrates
• President Clinton expanded the monu- a growing disconnect between conser--
; ment from its • ■ vative Westerners
and environmen-
tal liberals. Few
people who live
and work near
Craters- have
voiced any con-
cern about the
area’s future. But
original 80 square
miles to more
than t.OOO square
miles.
Tlie idea was to
save the area
from the ravages
V of human visita- _
;! lion. That seems a little odd, given environmental saviors - led by Interior
; that the land around Craters was Secretary Bruce Babbitt - appear
rarely visited before Clinton -shazam!
’ - protected it.
Now here’s the real irony. The novel-
The mredty of a ffvath apfw/M
Cniten of the . Moon Satmuil
Moniwietir h hiw/ho hire more
at nous vbitors. This is protecting it?
intent on saving the intermountatn
West from ignorant Westerners.-
For more than. 75 years, Craters of
•; ty of a greatly expanded Craters of the the Moon has been a quaint little
■; Moon National Monument is bound to' national monurneni, tucked aw y in
lure more curious visitors. They will the high desert of southern Idaho.'
undoubtedly find their way into areas Suddenly Craters is a dozen times
■; that had previously seen few, if any. larger, and more people than ever are
Like Dracula, Gore could rise agaiii
; people.
The upshot will be more Ixiot prints
bound to visit.
Now conservationists propose the
arid tire tracks. And more visitation same dubious salvation for the
will protect Craters? Owyhee canyonlands. They want
— ^A-recenHrimes-News-stoty' explored— Glintonto-confermonumcnrsratus-io-
the emerging doubts of federal offi- protect the’ area from overuse. Yet
cials and conservationists. The long- they say a monument would benefit
lime Idaho director of The Nature Owyhee County by attracting more
Conservancy. Guy Bonnivier, tourist dollars.
; expressed misgivings about whai’s With friends like these working to
; ahead for Craters, save the West, the West doesn’t need
; “One of the greate.st things in its anyenemies.
TheTiines-News
Stephen - Pubtbtwr
ClartiWatworth Marwglngedllof- MlkoSmlt Jldvortblnjdlfoetof'
Tlib members of the editorial board and writers of editorials are Stephen Hartgen,
William Brock, Clark Walworth, Steve Crump, Kevin Richer! and Dan Fields.
Letters
■ Treat livestock humanely
On Monday, a hoaring before the
cuumy commission was held in which
Bill Cliisliulm and Mike Ihlcr presented
; ii rc.solution on liehalf of many of us. The
resohiiion concerned the quality-of-iife
impact of large confined aninuil feeding
" operations on all t»f us, Tliese two citi-
zens desen e mtidi credit,
At ailjoummeni, the commissioners
' apparently agreed to take the proposals
; in the re.solurion under advisement and
• report back on tlieir conclusions,
i I’erliaps the commi.ssioners should
' consider another dimension of the
;■ CAFO ctimroversy: While the effects on
; humans of CAI'Os in terms of air pollu-
- lion (odor, etc..) and surface-groundwa-
, ter pollution are and should be the pri-
rnary consideratioms, .should not a sec-
tindary consideration be for the humane
i treatment of the atiimal-s? Do we have
an advocate-lawyer to represent their
[; ituerest.s? Isli’t the unnatural, even
cruel, treatment of the animals them-
selves an impdriatii feature of this con-
troversy? I refer to the traumatic con-
, fitiement, forced feeding of calves.
' ; denial of natural grazing instincts, room
to roam, etc. Are-ihere no statutes or
ordinances designed to control treat-
!. ment of these animals? For food, we love
milk and milk products, as well as the
-^icitd-rtnimaHtselfrShouldn'nvcrthero- —
j; fore, give the best treatment possible
»i "’iiile thev are alive?
H! V!> is 'h.ii humane treatment of
^ animals will someday trump our greed
for profits, etc.
; To he fair, i)erliaps the commission
. lias heretofore, on its own initiative,
■ addressed ami undertook action in this
area of g<wd hu.shan<lry which Is.oftcn
overlooked or ignored. -- •
JACK HARTLL Y
Twin Fulls
Early announcements spell voting
If everything was perfect. I believe
Bush would win both popular and elec-
toral vote.s.
I am partial, a lifdlong Republican, ■
hut I have tried my best to think this out
and believe that if the early announce-
ment had not occurred, Bush would liave
won Florida hy a wider margin and
would have gotten many more votes
across the country.
We went to vote mid-afteriiuon, but
we u.sually vote late, and had I seen this
announcement that Gore had won even
• before we went to vole, we would not
have voted a I was confident our .state
and local elections would come out just
about as they dii. without our vote.s.
DAN PARK •
Twin Falls
Pay money to the right causes
At long last, an editorial a.sking the
public to pay more money. And coming
from the self-professed watchdog of
southern Idaho fis cal cons ervat ism.
Are you applauding a school bond? Oh
-norjust-some-greedy-attemprby
Iniermountain Gas.
Just for the sake of being funny, read
the editorial and replace ImermOuniain
Gas by one of these .school districts
which you vilify daily. Wow, what a
rationale.
JKAN-JACQUESBOIIL
Hailey
D ort’t count A1 Gore out. As
his primetime speech Mon-
day night demonstrated, he’s
a weak advocate for hJs own
cause. But. fominaiely for
him, he has an army of far more effective
advocates silting atop the commanding
— hei^icsof-poliiicsrlhe-media-and-the
I.1W.
Did you notice how Gore kept smiling
at odd times during Ills six-flagsover'
Wasliingion speech? He even seemed to
chuckle outri^it when he said, “This t$
America. When votes ore cast, we count
them.” ' .
Wliat’s so funny about that? Lots. To
Stan with, on Election Night, the net-
works announced liiro as the winner, and
tlien tlic loser, before the real ballots
were tallied in Florida. But wliat’s funni-
est of all is Gore’s promise that just one
more count - under his terms, of course -
will actually divine the'uuc vdll of
Sunshine Staters when they traveled to
the polls or mailed in their abseiiicc bal-
lots weeks ago. Core needs a nveak: His
sense of the ridiculousness of the whole
process threatens to melt his rolwtic
veneer, luiderinining the gravity of his
pre.sentation.
But. for all Ills defects. Gore lias three
things going for lUm.
First, the Democratic tradition of hard-
ball politics. Democrats, always scorch-
ing for a'”rolc for government," natural-
ly take to politics; for many, if not most,
party activists, government Is not only
wliat tliey believe in, it’s hmv they make
their living-s.
Second, the media. Reporters arc not
overly fond of Gore, but iliey arc even
less fond of Republicans. Expect an end-
James P. Pinkerton
Got milk? You should have It
Lisa Hobson posed a question on Nov.
8 about the suitability of milk for
human consumption.
The simple ansivcr is that milk is a
safe and excellent source of many nutri-
ents. The protein found in milk is of
superb (juallty for the body's needs.
Additionally, certain milk proteins may
r'tmbat cancer and tlie AIDS virus.
cent evidence is showing quite clear-
ly that milk fat also possesses bctiefidal
factors. Dairy products are the major
source of conjugated linolcic add, a
fatty add that has been shown unequiv-
ocally to inhibit cancer in laboratory
animals. Further, research from Finland
has demonstrated a 50 percent reduc-
-tion in.rislcof.breast canccrin women
who consumed three glasses of whole
mflkiniay, comp.ired to those that con-
sumed one glass of milk a day.
Milk is the best source for another
important nutrient, calcium. Improved
hone strength, reduced iilood pressure
and a lower risk of colon cancer are all
well-establishedbe'nefiis of caldum.
One needs to consume four cups of milk
to meet current recommendations for
less stream of articles and books on GOP
“thuggery" in Florida, but don't expect
many reports on the rich history of vote
-fraudinDemocratic-Miami-Daderfor
example, and not much coverage of some
GI in a camp in Bosnia or Okinawa whose
vote was rejected
Third, the courts. You can't see how a
judge or two could pve the election to
Gore? Maybe you didn’t notice how
judges in the past conjured up school -
busing or federally funded pornographic
“art.”
Judge N. Sanders Sauls’ rejection of
the Gore campaign’s request to start
recounting about 13,000 disputed ballots
right away -was seen as a defeat for the
vice presdent But the mere fact that
Sauls ordered tho» ballots trucked to
Tallahassee gives them a special signifi-
cance, separate and distinct from the
other 6 milJion’balJots cast.
Somehow, someway, tiicy will eventu-
ally be “counted” for Gore. And, of
course, zillions of other lawsuits arc
pending, swirling over the final result
like chads waiting to be eaten.
Ah, but so what, you say, if the certifi-
cation of the state for Bush ultimately .
stands? You mean the certification by
Katiicrine Harris, that “partisan"? Never
minding the fact everyone in Florida pol-
itics is a partisan, Democrats will claim
(hnt anything ^he does is reversible - in
the courts, in die Electoral College and
in Congress.
Whoa, you say. The courts, maybe. But
the Electoral College? Congress? If Bush
-Letters-
calcium intake (approximately 1,200
milligrams per day). Of course, you '
could get your caldum by eating two
pounds of cooked spinach or nearly six ,
pounds of broccoli. Orange juice is
allowed to list reduced blood pressure
as a health benefit due to the presence'
of potassium. Milk contains nearly 30
percent more potassium than orange
juice.
No reputable sdentist believes con-
sumption of milk within a normal diet to
be an adverse risk for human health. It
is difficult to imagine how adverse
effects of milk could be true jf the docu-
mented benefits of the nutrients within
milk can prevent cancer, improve bone
status and reduce blood pressure. True,
..milk docs contain I ormones.-But these - -
hormones exist in similar amounts ii
holds on to Florida, he has 271 eleaof^
votes out of 538. .
Which is to say, if the Core-iors - dwig
lurid talcs of voter abuse and brandish-
ing any other kind of cajolery, can “tup”
three Bush electors - they win. Longtime
Democratic op^tive Bob B^el say&lie
-is trying to do just that. Gore has said Ite -
would not accept the votes of “foithle^
cl^ors," but such a statement has, to,
coin a phrase, no controlling legal autR'or*
ity.
Even if all the electors stay intact fo'i'
Bush, they face another hurdle. Both
6, can join and reject eleaors from a '
. given state. The new Senate will be sut
50-50 between the parties. The tic-brcl^*
er, of course, is the president of the .'
Senate and, until Jan. 20, that’s Gone.; .
As for the new House, it vyill effeedv^
ly be 221 Republicans and 214 ‘ -
Democrats. Gore & Co. apparently figure
^Kit, by mustering on their politic, ''
racclia, and legal mu^e, they might ptiel
' away four GOPers. Indeed, Repi Connjb
Morelia, R-Md., whose suburban
Washington district went heavily for
Gore, has indicated that she would voije
vnth the Democrats in any such show-
/ down. . ■
So, like Arnold. Schwarzenegger in (tic
movie “Terminator,” Gore k«ps grini
ing forward. You may not like him, bm
you have to take him seriously. Yes, that
bad robot in the movie was ultimntdy
defeated, but he would have won i£ he*'
could have demanded a recount every],
time he was killed.
James P. Pinkerton is a Ncivsday colum-
nist. ,
mllinrom beet cows as well as in human
milk. Further, these hormones have no
biological effects on humans other than
serving as a Source of protein.
Finally, the dairy industry strives for
a safe product. Every tanker of milk is
tested for antibiotics before it is accept-
ed by the processor. If a load of milk Is •
contaminated, then that milk is
removed from di6 human food chain. , |
Dairy products can be a part of a
healthy human diet. They provide nutd-
ems that humans rcquirc. Altemative-i
sources for these nutrients may exist, h
H owever, dairy products are the best
sources. As parents of three children,
we have complete confidence in the
safety and healtlifulness of dairy, prod- ,
ucts. ' [
MARK A. MCGUIRE, Phi). I
MICHELLE MCGUIRE, Ph.D. !
(Editor’s note: The McGuires arcstudft
in^ canjugalcd linolcic add. Marie 'I
McGuire is an assistant professor in the' |,
animal and veterinary sdcnce department
at the University of Idaho and Michelle
McGuire is an assistant professor in the
..foodsdimccand human nutrition depart^
ment at Washington State University.)
; ' Write tO.lBy
T i/w R/mjVifews.v^coiTioafet^ I
reodors on subjects of public Interest .
Letters may bo brought to. our IVvln foils 1
or Burley office; mailed to P.O. Sox S48,
Twin Falls. 10 83303; faxed to (208) 73i .
5538; or emailed V>tdnewsOm}6fon.ne€
Opinion
^Ee electio n, like ali ci oud^^^^ a silver lining
Friday, Owerator 1. 2000 TbnwMawt, Tain Fab, hW« A-7
Stay on top of your Investments
■ with the Money pages.
^ 0 matter what the
— outcomeef this eleo " ~ '
I ^^1 don, it has been one
l—^l of the mo s t uhic ual~ —
^ and important eve-
nts in American peacetime histo-
ry. We ought to remind ourselves '
of that beausc when you’re in
the middle of something impor- .
f^t, you don't rememt^ how •
important it is. Those of us who
live long enough are going to be \
f ' "ading about this in history f
oka. * V
It's a mess, but ther^ are some . v
jtbod things about this election. - s
— Andy—
Rooney
I ^e virtue of our democracy is
I Wat the leadership is always in
I ^nibt Doubt about who our next
I J^der will be is what makes our
democracy both different and .
I jitter than a monarchy or a die-
fatorship. Hitler didn’t have to
gait for the last votes to come in
mm the hinterlands before he
[frew he was going to rule
)(|ermany.'
2 History is goi^ to take note of
^is year’s election because there
m so many interesting things
8bout in
Here we have the son of a for-
frer President running against
^e current Vice President, who
Q the son of an important for-
g cr senator himself. Neither of
ese tvrai mediocre candidates
||ouId have attracted our atten*
if they hadn’t been the ^ns
gf men who did.
!► The votes have been accepted
in 49 of our 50 states and are ■
L- being contested in one. Of the
six miUion votes cast in Florida,
^e winner is claiming a majori-
ty of something like 500. The
-governor of Florida is the broth-
■er of one of the candidates. That
'Candidate is governor of another
^te, Texas.
Could you make this stuff up?
r Fewer than half of all
'Americans eligible to vote'bolh-
• ,'^.ered to. We don't know whether
_ biey were too dumb or just busy.
— The lastofridai count of all the~ —
votes in thp country showed that
^ Gore, the apparent loser, got
' iibout 328,000 more votes than <
the apparent winner, Bush.
What allows a loser to win is
the Electoral College. The
' Electoral College was meant to
, keep states like California and
New ‘Voric from overpowering
'the desires of the people in small
states like Wyoming and New
Hampshire giving each state
representation in proportion to
its population - but not exactly.
' A state has as many electors as it
. has representatives iii Congress,
but no matter how big a state
^ets, it has only one elector for
each of its two senators.'
; The candidates are still talking
about "public opinion,” but the '
public doesn’t have a collective
Opinion. If it did, there's no way
"&yote''could express it The pub-
lic has a million unclear opinions
. about a million different things. ■
We go into a voting booth, pull
a lever, mark a piece of paper or
otherwise indicate a preference.
No lever of mark on paper could
express all the opinions every
l^neofushas.
' The kind of "public opinion”
they keep talking about doesn't
exist;That's what political par-
ties are for. They put each of our
'opinions in a pot boil them down
and moke them into cither
Democratic or Republican "poli-
cy.” We go olong with them,
' «ven though neither party ever
- representsouroplnionsp^ect-
ly.
Want to
know the
" score? Read
,The Times-News
sports pages
It’s been said - 1 said itTor one
- that voters were not going to
vote somuch on the views held
by the two candidates bur on
which one they liked best. That’s
why AI Gore lost the big lead he
started with. People got to like
him less and less as he talked .
more and more.
At the enti,'evm thc~[ti(»t
_ ar dent supp orters of l»th candl-
da'tes were admitting that we
didn’t have an outstanding candi-
date.
As long as we’re so evenly
. divided tetween two poor candi-
- dates, it’s lucky that our elec* .
dons eliminate differences
. between the two parties rather
than emphasizing them.
The candidates, each trying to
-attraa the most voters, come
toward each other rather than
away from each other.
We're going to be OK.-
_ 60 Minutes commentator Andu
Rodney is a aiuirinist with ■
Tribune Media Services.
Subscribe. 733-0931
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Critically III; New
York ho^ital admits
..eldest son of Ernest
Hemingw^
ArouSjd
THE VALLEY
Sheriff says escapee
‘dropped out of si^’
JEROME - Law enforcement
Thursday bad no%ew leads on a
man warned in connection with an
fepe last week from the Jerome
Coun^JaiL
•BlMonty Ray Boston, 23, is still on
the loose. Two
other inmates
wanted in con- .
necdon with the
escape turned
themselves in
last week.
Lawffl%efe dislike miriinisi; restrictions
By Mefian SctlI^ . - ^ ^
By Mefan Scully
Statei Newa Service
WASHINGTON - New mining
reguladons, set to go into effect
in January, have drawn the ire of
Western lawmakers.
They fear the rules will pose a
naddnal security risk and sipiifi-
cantly affect the economy of
Western states, indudihg Idaho.
The regulations on hard rode
raining, released last week by the
Bureau of Land Management,
are the first revisions to the
agency’s mineral rules in 20
years.
The BLM has hailed the regula*
nons as necessary to protect pub-
- Uc health and the environment,
and an effective measure to pre-
vent further degradation of pub-
lic land from hard rock min^
But Western lawmakers, who
urged the administration to
include them in any decisions
regjmding the future of the min-
ing indusuy, are vowing to com-
bat the regulations with legisla-
_tion designed to protect miners.-
Sen. Lany Craig, R-Idaho, “has
had the door open to the adminis-
tration to sit down and rewrite
mining law,” said Craig
spokesman Will Hart. .“The
.administration has dedded not to
lators say more mines will fail.
Rep. Jim Gibbons, R-Nev., esti-
mates his state stands to lose at
least 3,200 jobs and face a $351
million economic shortfall
because of the new regulations.
(consult with Congress), but
changed mining law through
rules and regulations.”
'The Western Governors’
Association, chaired by Idaho
Gov. Dirk Kempthome, and sev-
eral Western congressmen have
expressed their concerns, and
have urged the administration to
weaken the restrictions.
Those rules could harm an
already struggling industry that
is vital to the West. Gold prices
have dropped, and mines across
the Rod^ Mountain region are
scrugglmg to remain open, oppo- ivorld metals prices, he said.
. Bui Western lawmakers are
With tourer reguJanons, legis- still l^•ary about any new regula-
tions, including rules being draft-
ed by the U.S. Forest Service.
The BLM rules threaten
national security, since they
cover minerals used for military
hardware, arid threaten local
■inntvipAL tL- »— ver said Thurs-
«hrtyRi,B«ton da/aftemoon of
Boston. There has been absolute-
lyzero.”
Boston might have been, and
mi^t still be, in the Boise area.
Police have checked two cars
Boston might have driven.
The Jerome County Sheriff’s
Department is distributing fliers of
Boston in the Magic Valley, and is
getting him listed in America’s
Most Wanted, Weaver said.
Boston is 5 feet, 11 inches tall
and weighs 200 pounds. He has
black hair and brown eyes and a
tattoo across his chest that says,
^Confessing a Feeling.” He is con-
lidered extremely dangerous,
g JL'Anybody with information about
Boston can call 324-8845 during
business hours or 735-1911.
TF clinic might decide
on a buyer next week
■TWIN tAIXS - The Twin Falls ,
Clinic.& Hospital might decide
next week on a buyer. •
Clinic doctors will meet'next
wedk wi A the two hospito^ see^- , .
“Ttf^^^'old h^v8 all'Sie iiifor-
. matioii needed,” said clinic attdr^
ney;.JOiJjd;r Stamper of Spokane,
Wash: Wphyii'i!,
. chow on it is up them, Thfe^^'-V
gone on long
healthy to mako a
At their last meeting, clinic doc-
tors made a list of questions about
potentiol, relationships with the
hospitals, and also wanted to talk
again with hospital ofRdals.
The hospitals got the questions
Thursday, and^should.providc -
- answers by next week, Stamper
said.
Stamper said he wilkmect with
^ doctors next week, along with '
uhdals from both hospitals in sep-
qrate meetings. No dates have
T)een set yet.
• Magic Valley Regional Medical
Center and Saint Alphonstis
Regional Medical Center in Boise
• are both seeking the hospital.
Their proposals are confidential.
ONV guideline release
A festive occasion
The BLM says the rules willv ~ •’Anomies.’
“Mining operacions-provide
All current actiwaw wUl con- . thousands of high-paying jobs in
^ predominantly ^ Sof the
spokeaman. “The e;osMg opera- West, and thev provide impor-
tioraaregranthathered.” ,a„, revenue to the states,"
. ^anomic failiire of mines Kempthorrte wrote in a recent
has UttJe to do with federal regu- . letter to Defense Secretary
lations and more to do with William Cohen. "The mining
industry also continues to play
an important role in the hation's
economy and security.”
List names j
influential
organizations
TheJTme*-Newt
oniDlPUR/TlaTk
TWIN Ralls - The release of
new guidelines .for governing
motorizeti recreation on public
lands has been delayed n g ’ni p
"the , Bureau of Land
Manageihenc had expected to
release 'the rules '-In .ear^.
November, and in' mid-Noveniber
I annoi^nced.chat
the guidelines
would he released
Thursday., '
• Wlththat dead-
line m issed, the new guidelines are
expected- today or Monday, BLM
^okesman Barry Rose said
Thursday.
BLM officials Intend the plan to I
-recognize-ihe-interests-of off-high- — I
way user groups and still protect '
epvironfflentaily sensitive public
Festival to feature original trees
ids.
f t;j.'he plan will be available initial-
y on the BLM’s Internet site.
Printed copies will then be avail-
able at state and field offices. In
..the Magic Valley, BLM offices are
in Burley,' Twin Falls and
Shoshone.
The plan will be opon for public
commentihrough Jan. 19, 2001.
World AIDS Day
procession fo begin
TWIN jFAI^LS’- The American*
-Red Cross, the College of Southern
Idaho and the South Central Idaho
AIDS Coalition will hold a candle*
, light pro^slon for'World '
, Day Bt'SllS p.m. thlsSvening at
Q^Parlt...
■' The event will feature local
singerisongwriter Suzanne Jusst
nationally known speaker
fl^K efreshments will be serv^. -
Compiled fro m t taff reporb
. By Karen Bossick
Tlmet-Newa correspondent
HAILEY - Blame it on The
Grinch. '
The fuzzy green holiday spoil-
sport has Hailey’s Festival of
Trees in a dither this year. Not
only has he taken captive one
tree but he’s turned another
completely upside down.
He’sjrjing to steal it, just as '
he trying to 4ieal Christmas at •
movie theaters across the
nation. Patti Freestone .
-had the Id^a.. Her husband Mike ,
'and daughtw Erica are helping
her carry iit.out, figuring out
how to stand a six-foot artificial
Christmas tree on the wrong
end and mount the presents bn
top - the original underside of
the tree.
It’s complicated.
The Feattval ol Trees will be held from
noon to 9 p.m. today. 10 a.m. to 9 .
p:m: Saturday and 11 a.ni.'to 3 p.m.
Sunday at the Natlorial Guard Armory
In Hailey.
Admlaalon la $3 for adults and $2 for
children with family rates Dvallobio.
A ChIldren'a'Ko|Udey Worxlettand arvd
Toddy Beor Tea wlfl'be introduced to
the FesUval of Trees on Saturday.
The wonderland will feature a fb|1 day
of children's activities, such as cook-
iedecorating and crafts, luiso.vllji
featUra Eiorylellirig at 10 a.m.. learrv
Want to know more?
log to Sign *$11001 Night* at 11 a.m.,
a mi niat ure horso at 12:15.p.m.,
Santa at i p.m., Tho Amating Juggler
at 2 p.m. and The Birthday Box at 3
p.m.
Moma and daughter* In grades kinder-
garten through sixth, ore invited to the
tea from 2 to 3:30 p.m. It will Include
entertainment, prlres. a fashion sfiow
and cookies. The cost Is S5 for adults
and S3 (or daughters (SIO for a Mom
with two daughters and S12 (or a
Mom with three children), For roserva-
lions, call 786-3468.
And it took the Freestone
family 10 hours to figure out all
details. But, you can be sure
it’ll be a show-stopper at the
fourth annual Festival ,of Trees,
which begins today and runs
through Suiiday at the Hailey
Armory. T festival will
feature 35 trees jcorated in
ways you can only dream about,
as well as entertainment by a
hand bell choir, ballet dancers
and even a group from St.
Charles Catholic Church singing
Christmas carols in Spanish.
On Saturday the armory will
be transformed into a
Children's Holiday Wonderland
with a host of activities includ-
ing emertainment by Peter the
- Paper Hanger and The Amazing
Juggler and a Teddy Bear tea
for Moms and their daughters.
Dozens of elves worked day
and night Wednesday and
Thursday transforming trees of
all different shapes and sizes
into works of art.
Irish Smith worked a little
green thumb magic, transform-
ing one tree into “Roseanna in
the Highest” with the help of
velvet antique roses.
Francq? Kern, merchandise
buyer ^or Paul’s Market, cov-
ered a tree with all sorts of
Please see FESTIVAL, Page 83
BOISE - Several organizationir—
based in the Magic Valley, or '
with operations in the region, .
have made a list ranking the
state’s 100 most influential non-
government organizations.
The list was compiled bv
Ridenbaugh Press publisher
Randy Stapilus, with advice from
Idaho economists and others
familiar with Idaho business and
economics.
“This is ah entirely subjective
list,” Stapilus. a longtime Idaho
journalist and political observer. ,
said in a news release.
“Contributors were encouraged
to consider a variety of criteria,
but they ranked the busini.-ss
according to their own evalua-
tions within each category,” '
Criteria used to compile the
list included the number of
employees, the type of organiza-
tion, involvement in Idaho public
affairs and an estimate of how
different Idaho would be if the
business or organization depart-
ed.
;For ihe'first time, church orga-
nizations were included on the
list.
The top 10 includes:
• 1. Micron Technology, noi
directly involved in the Magic
Valley.
• '2."Church' of Jesus .Cbrisrof
Latter Day Saints,'a Utah-based
church which counts 25 percent
of Idaho residents as mambers— . . .
• 3. Bechtel BWXT Idaho,
LLC, which has no operations in
the Magic Valley, but contributes
a large amount of money to eco-
nomic development actirities.
• 4. Albertson's Food & Drug,
the Boisc-basc grocery chain,
with several locations in the
MagicValley, and one of the two
or three largest grinery store
companies in the world.
• 5. J.R. Simplot Co., which
operates a potato processing
plant in Heyburn and operates
the state’s largest cattle operai
tion.
• 6. Idaho Power, which has
operations, including a string of
hydropower dom.s. thrmiglioiit
southern Idaho.
• 1,0. Roman Catholic Church
(Boise Diocese), the second
largest church in Idaho.
Other organizations with Magic-
Valley ties include;
Please see LIST, Page 93
I Environmental lernire
to focus on global issues
Tinwt^ew* miter
ACEQUIA - With the future
of Acequia Elementary School
uncertain, the Minidoka School
Board has called a special meet-
• ing on Monday at ihe school.
At a meetizig Wednesday with
Kent Krohn, an architect with
Le'atham, Krohh, and Van Ocker
Architects of Boise, the school
board examined a preliminary
plan in which Acequia would
-receive.$S15,000-out-of-ihe-pro- — -I
posed $16,4 million facility
improvement plan.
Of the money-allotted for
Acequia, $215,000 was ear-
marked tor site work, renova-
tion and fire alarm installation.
The remaining 5300,000 would
go toward a handicapped ramp
at ‘the gynmasium and ro Install
either new handicapped-accessi-
ble, bathrooms or a ramp to the
existing bathrooms. i .
Curr^Uy, the area to the \4^t
. of vthe gymnasium, which will be
BMmM/Twn.iiiii.1
If the Minidoka County School Board {uttei a plant facility layy In February,
'Acequia ElamariUry School la ilatad to receive about $600,000. A public ’
meeting will be held Monday at tha achool to hear what the community liaa
to lay about the faclllt) plan.
walled off, provides handi-^ the bathroom fodlities
copped aross to th,. gym and tt> Plea* sea PUn: Page.B3
By Pat Murphy
Tlme*-Naw» correapondent
SUN VALLEY - Speakers at"
a local lecture series Saturday
will offer a global view of envi-
ronmental issues.
Th? second annual Frank
Church lecture series, running
-fr4>m-9;30-OTmT-to-4-i30-pTmT-
Snturday nt the Elkhom Resort,
will expand to encompass glob-
al environmental problems and
que.stions. The program is titled
“Globalization and the
Environment: Whai are the
Tradeoffs?”
Admission is free.
* Leading the lineup of speak-
ers is Timothy Wirth. former
congressman and U.S. senator
from Colorado, who now heads
the United Nations Foundation. •
The foundation - created with a*
$1 billion donation from broad-
cast mogul Ted Turner aims. to
assist United Nations programs
addressing women’s issue.s, pop-
ulation, children's health, the
environment and human rights.
Wirth will speak on the need
for a combined international
assault to solve global prob- .
— lems;^
Making a return appearance
is Roderick Nosh, an author and
professor emeritus of history
and environmental studies at
•the University of California at
Santa Barbara.
Attendees at the conference
will have the opportunitv to
have liinch with Wirth and
Nash in small groups, as well as
several other speakers, to dis-
cuss environmental problems
and solutions.
Please see LECTURE. Page 83
TltM»M«w»,TiitnPai>*,Uiiie Friday, Otctoftw 1,2000
Magic ValleyAVest
■Death NOTICES-
_ JPpKANE,
-Dale-Wixom, -74, -formerly "oC
Burley, died Nov. 25, 2000, in
Spokane, Wash.
James Trogita
JEROME - James Troglia of
Burley, passed^wdy^V<f3nS^j^'
zNov^29,-2000,-at-ihe^Baaie'
Mountain General Hospital and
Graveside services will'be held Jerome pased away Thursday Aii^gements arep^dlng and
11 a.m. Monday, Dec. 4, 2000, Nov. 30 at the University of Mni.'"'
,. — . , — University
at the Riverside Cemetery, in Washington Medical Center.
Heybum, Idiiho.. - Arrangements are pending and
Arrangement.s are under the will be announc/>d a
direction of Hansen Mortuary
iiorkyCimpoi. .Helen E. Hill
BATTLE MOUNTAIN, Nev. -
Mortuary in Burley.-
Lawrence Sill
Helen E. Hill,
CASTLEFORD - Lawrence ^
passed away Thursday, Nov. 30,
2000 in Yuma, Ariz. •
ArrangemeritspendingFanher'
81, of Battle FuneralChnpelofBuhl.
-Services
atella Kingston
. TWIN FALLS - Stella Kingston
of Twin Falls passed away
Thursday, Nov. 30, 2000, at her
home in Twin Falls.
-dHrciritt^^ Nice^ Drusillo WaraerLambert of
Valley Funeral Home of Twin w*r***^^^’ p.m. today at DeeJo, funeral at 11 a'jn. today at'
Falls • . ' McLaughlin Twm Cities Funeral the Declo Stake Center of The
Home, 140S John Sims Parkway Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-
in Niceville, Fla. Mass of day Saints, 213 W. Main St. in
Christian Burial at 2 p.m. '
Saturday at the Holy Name of
^Catherine E.
^Bengoechea
TWIN FALLS^ Catherine E.
Bcngocchca, 8b^f Twin Falls
died Thursday, Nov. 30, 2000, at
Bridgetiew Retirement Estates.
Funeral arrangements are
pending and will be announced
by Reynolds Funeral Chapel of
Twin Fails.
Dedo.
, - Friends and family may call
Jesus Church, 1200 Valparaiso from 10-10;45 a.m. today at the
Blvd. in Niceville.
Robert Dcusy of Gooding,
memorial services at 10:30 a.m.
today at Demaray'
Chapel.
stake centci (Ramussen Funeral
Home).
Willium “Blir
Hagerman, services at 11 a. ....
today at die Hagerman Christian
Sterling .
[-alls died Friends and'family may tall
Thursday, Nov. 30, 2000, at Magic ffotn 10 a.m. until the time of ser-
Sterling Vaughn
.TWIN FALLS.
■VailgTfrt,-5l,' dfl’win Falls died
Thursday, Nov. 30, 2000, at Magi
Valley Regional Medical Center.
Funeral arrangements are (Demway’s Gooding Chapel),
pending and will be announced
by Reynolds Funeral Chapel of
Twill Falls.
Carman Colleen Frazier Davis
Gooding of Jerome, celebration and
memorial service at 11:30 a.m.
'' Saturday at the Evangelical Free
M. Nix of Church, 821 E. Ave. H in Jerome
(Hove-Roberlson Funeral
Home).
Phyllis J; Lindsay of.Burley,
services at 11 a.m. Saturday at
vices today at .the center the Burley LDS 2nd, 4th, and
.. Ward Chapel, 515 E. 16th
St.
Marlene Scars of Hansen, cele- Friends may call at the Payne
braiion of life from 2-5 p.m. Mortuary in Burley from 6-8 p m
Saturday at her home at 2492 today and from 10-10:45 a.m.'at
Rock Creek Rd.. in Hansen the church Saturday.
William McGinnis
SHOSHONE - William * Magic Valley Funeral
McGinni.s, 79, of Shoshone died
Thursday, Nov. 30, 2000, at Ma^c
Valley RegionalMedicai Center.
Eleanor Elizabeth' Mills of
Twin Falls, service at 1 p.r
Dorothy Jean Shark of Buhl,
services at 11 a.m. Monday atthe*
Buhl First Christian Church.
Funvral arrangemcnls arc ‘ w" from 4-6 p.m.
pcodins and will be announced -
Chapel in Twin Falls.
. at Farmer Funeral
Chapel in Buhl.
Hospitals
MAGIC VALLEY REGIONAL
MEDICAL CENTER
Some names arc omitted at the patient's re<]ucst
Admitted
Bonita M. Crivits of Jerome, Beetle Kraus of
Kimberly, Leanne Marie Reel of Twin FaUs.
Dismissed '
Billie Jo Bridwell of Twin Falls, Ardell Dayley of
Burley, Robin Grindstaff of Twin Falls, Velma
Olive Thompson of Twin Falls
MINIDOKA MEMORI^ HOSPITAL
Some names arc omitted at the paeiem’s request
Admitted
Irene Rolfe of Rupert, Edith Wr|Pi of Burley •
Obituaries
InfonnaHon. coH 73«93t Ext. 278, between 2 p.m. end S p.m. Monday throu^'Srtuntay.
Deadline Is 4.30 p.m. lor next-day publication. Death notice* are a tree eervlco and can be placed until 5 p.m. every
'1\VIN Fau.s
Whilo Mofiuary Chapel, wnh (Poof) Craig. Mabie Taylor, and
Bishop. Moivin vanNoy conduci- Ooroihy Nell Kieninknochi and
mg hiermeni will lollow in me lour tiromers Frank.' Cecil mhn
Twin Falls Cemeiery, ana Wallace Gnnsicd.
A vigil service will be held
Friday. Dec. 1. 2000. at 6 pm ai
. Patke.s Magic valley Funeral
Home at 255i Kimberly Rd.. Twin
Falls Mass ol Christian Burial will
be held Saiurday. Dec. 2. 2000. at
ti a m 31 Si Edward's the
Confessor Catholic Church in Twin
Falls, burial will follow ai ih$ twin
Falfs Cemclery
AHa-Mae-Baty-
Ada Mae Baiy. 83. ol Twin Fails,
long lime Buhl resident, died
Wednesday, Nov 29. 2000. at her
home in Alterra Wynwood of Tv/m
Falls.
She was bom May 6. 1917 in
Logan. III., ihe daughter of Elm'er
and Marie Gough Laiham She
aiiendod schools in Kimberly,
where she graduated m 1935 The
next year she married John Baly
y fiup«il£jdabo.«.thw mad»tl
i5ii Viiysf^r^
, Texas'dn'npril
Ha 2 eilon and- Buhl Elna married ’90T, (o the parenis ol wiih^iiirinp
RussGlILoweonAbg 22, ig4l.,„ M.rancia and John Harrison Sni 2?,,?
Murlaugh, and. then inarnacje was Grinsied The lamily moved lo • ana momK,„ .k o b.
laicv solemnized in me Idano Falls 'clnMp m I918.-when she was MeihoJs? CtS
LDS Temple. She and Russell eleven In 1925, she married
lived Ihfoughoul Ihe Magic Valley William C Malberg and ihey lived the Dniifno orc^ nriQ
until he died on March 8.- 1996 1-a PiiSh. Wash., Spirit Lake,
Lowo was a rnembo^ol ihe ^o'sc. Id lo^soveral years Then She is sufuivaci hv iwn dmig h
Elna 0. Lowe
Elna 0 Lowe. 79, ol Twin Falls,
died Wednesday, Nov, 29, 2000.
al^ SunBfic^ge Care
View, Idaho, iho daughier ol caJses'^t''ihe age ol 93, Nov
Johnson ^.9u2QQ0,
-UDS-ehureh-where-sh'c"tatifjK, ...
g Visiting whon they moved to Richmond,
— feturned-iu=T^irt-p^il5-:QntiPt9il0:-
.tors, Jean Moyor ol Hot Springs
Toachor'. ana\varalso”j mn'rnbd! ■ Cain whoro-she' iorhed'is'"r Shf'wash
She welder and her hesband worKed TorriaS Ce^TSlX
Ol ifie Syniiga Club m Burley She
enjoyed all lypus ol cralls. mciud- a ship litter at Ihe Kaiser Ship w„nriu Pa«Q«« V.i ^
mg ernbroinory. ceramics, making Yerd In 1 946. Ihey relumed 10 N M AmrSra oVl! 133 K
porcelain doHs. doing boadwork. Twin Falls and opened the M & Y a.i. ’and^wo
but the love 01 her ine-'was spend- E'ecinc appliance store, Bblh 5 Jan Sasse^
■ ina .i‘mo Sill .enjoyed hunling. Trav^s-Hokn " ''^F'-aughlin. and
^ler gfartefTaT^'^a^i’H’nsnffiijSafTffnr^ntr^^
grandchildren whom she adored Staunch Holy Roman Caiholicl JJl nrBceSJS .n dS® i?™
She IS survived by lour children, they both wore involved m many orothor Charles l atham^
Denice (Harry) Meyer ol Blacklooi, and various religious activities ° tLq ' «,nro«c
Idaho, Russell (Caryn) Lowe ol Evelyn is survived by (wo sons.. (Hgif nnoredaiion m u?n
Boise. Idaho, Ralph E lowo ol Bob Malberg (Dadene) Burley, i|a Ker a wh^
Ev^l!lS.J_AlidhaeLUeh)J^ l^ o , Bill J f.... (Ka^J,_Twin Fails: 12 S ip f jmill fo^ ?hn^Movin^
ol Cedar City. Utah; 12 grandchih gr^dchildren. la groat-grandc^itT^nd ifiBnd^ in lo
dren rune groal-grandchildren. bten and throe great-groai-grand- fhiea Ss mors ^
one brother, George Murphy ol children ** • mreo years mere. •
Kirnberty, Idaho and i„o sislers. E.Blyn is Ihe Iasi dl he, Qrtnsted win b? ObhduS°'l0 aS’'
Mae Brog ol Kimberly and Golda brothers and sisters, Eugene Saturday Dec 2 2000. at Sunsai
K Palls IS Ihe last ol - Memonal Park wlthRev^^^^^ '
In addition to her husband and' the aunts and uncloS On Ihe '•
Shby dSe” son? C brSmt's'! "sSe°'°wlf“p.eced„d 1 „ death by '
. Fun„,a'rs3,„ce3 Id, Elna 0 SSia^nd^Saeg'fife, ‘Sil'’“d,a''„T CinTe's'” c'e°„,o,“ ®c/a wSlf;
Lowe,_will^be 30 children; _slxjsisj^B_rs_, Addy Turley, Mortuary, Box 845. Twin Falls, ID
. Saiurday, Dec 2. 2000, at Grace Miichelt, Edith Bush, Berihp 83303-0845
Elkq begins superintendent search
Tlmewfewt comtponadnt
ELKO, Nev. - Elko School
District Superintendent 'Muda
Bandera Is retiring' from the top
post in June and the School
Board is now searching for her
replacement. •
.An ad hoc search committee
made up of school offldals and
community leaders will take on
the challenge of replacing
Bandera, a formerdeputy super-
intendent with the Nevada
Department of Education.
As the state, aeputy superin-
tendent, Bandera super, vised
sppdal education, elementary Billings. She holds-’a bachfif
and secondary education and _d£greeJanuii^amla‘?--^
research-andtesilng,--raangged--degiec in edacatidhta-i^
the budget and acted.^j the leg- *
islative liaison.
. Bandera, ^ cam/to Elko as a
director of instruAlon in 1992.
She said.she decided to leave
the-state offico/because ‘^they_
are too far removed"' from the
classroom teaching process. ! ■
“I wanted to be *rhete I could
see where the needs came
. from,'’-BandenL said in on inter-
view in August 1992.
Bandera became the superin-
tendent in 1994, replacing retir-
ing Superintendent Paul
tratioil from the University. of
Nevada,Reno. ' ' . !
Bandera makes $91,612 annu-
ally and has declined raises oker '
■ theyearsi.'.^' •, - . '■■j-
Her career in' ediicatiori was
recognized e'arller.this y^ar
. when she was named Nevida>
<Superintendent-of the Yearlby
the Nevada Association-] of
SchoolAdministrators. '
' TVmcs-Neids cofTC^ndenll C,
Andre Begin can be reached in
. Elko, Nev. at 77S-777^44%
Prairie railroad dream lose3 stearia
LEWISTON <AP) - What may •
be the last train lo run on traclu
connecting Lewiston and
Grangeville has completed its
journey^
The- 'trip, which started
Tuesday, took two days with
stops in Lapwai, Craigmont,
Grangeville and Cottonwood. At
aboQt 8:30 a.m. Wednesday, the
train left Collonwood, heading
for Oaigmorn and Reubois.
The entin had 28 cars, indud-.
ing 19 cars filled with grain and
four containing canola.
. “It was an uneventful run, 1
don’t think there were any prob- '
lems with the weather," vice
president and general manager
of Comas Prairie RailNet, Kevin •
Spradlin, said about the 91-year-
old line’s last trip.
fn September, the Surface
Transportation Board in
Washington, D.C., approved a
request by Camas Prairie RailNet
to abandon 67 miles of track. 'lihe
railroad was losing money opetat-
ing the line. . /
With its 3,000-fbot climb in ele-
vation and numerous trestles and
tunnel^ the line was featured in
the movies “Wild, Wild West"
arid “Breakheart Pass."
Cars can ' easily moice the mp
in. three Kours,*but trains cannot ■
About 75 peifcent of the train
route has to be rtm at 15 mpU or
less berause of inclin^ tuni^Qr
track conditions, Spradihi saidi
One sm^ se<^on of the r^te
between^ Lewiston' imd
Sweetwater Will continue to-be
used, for a short tim^ Spradlin
' said. 'The railroad is nego^tlng
contracts with custamers;for-(bo'
service. • i < • ,t
“Weil Just see how it develops.
If we’re only handling a few
it probably won't last that lonfe,”
Spradlin sddL -, ”,
City seeks to prevent downtown eentdr
OGDEN, Utah (AP) - 'Ihe dry
is seeking to prevent a church
from opening a center'down-
town for low-income people.
The New Day Christian
_ Rewurce Life Center wants to-
ope'n the facility for low-income
people to “reconstruct their
lives."
“It’s interesting that the dty
would come out against some-
thing that wants to help the
city,” New Day director/pastor
Roy Sartcr said.
“There are locations where-
they (homeless shelters and
soup kitchens) are appropriate,
and downtown is not one of
them," said Greg Montgomery,
dty planning manager.
The building is in the Central
Business District Zone, which
does not allow soup idtehens,
homeless shelters or mi^ons.
Soner said the center is none
of the above.
.He said New Day requires par-
Tqbe offers
to help repaint
rnascot mural
LEWISTON (AP) - The Nez
Perce tribe is offering to help
Salmon River High School sin-
. denis repaint their mascot after,
students decided to replace the'
65-ycar-old Indian Savages mas-
cot with dual mascots featuring a
white woman and white man,
both riding horses.
The students said they did not
believe the Indian Savages por-
trayal was derogatory, bur they
wonted to have a symbol that did
not offend other cultures.
Last year Salmon Hj^ School
in eastern Idaho was threatened
with a lawsuit by parenis of
Ipdian students who said the
Indian Savages mascot was
demeaning to minorities. 'That Is
still unresolved. ■
Principal Marilyn Giddlngs
said s tudents met recently with
mural. As a result, the tribal
council offered to give the s(u-
de'lTts $1,200 tO'$l,500 to com-
plete the. painting with the help
of a tribal artist.
Scott said ho offered his assis-’
lance- because he was impressed
students took the initiative to
.change the image out of concern
Jor other
ddpants to sign a six-month con-
tract to stay In the prograin. It is
meant to help people who are
low-income, "but not necessarily
homeless, become productive
-Citizen* and reconstruct their-
lives.
'“We are not going to be a slop
house," Sartcr ^d. , '
Sorter sold partidpams, many
of whean' have government bene-
fits, agree to pay 30 percent of
their income for rent They will
also be required to attend dass-
es for resume writing, life skills, ’
job placement,.pcrsonal fmonce
and spirituality.
The zoniiu restrictions have
been arouna since, the mid 80's,
Montgomery said. What is ne(r
-is that -in the last year,, the dty
has “strengthened the regula-
tions” behind the zoning after
becoming concerned that “evfeiy
other house was a rehab, and
.there was no neighborhood leb.
“If you want to promote down- ‘
town, you don’t do it by making
it so people don't want to go
down there,” Montgomery said.
Watch your iDailbbx!
Help Idaho's itids this season
' by, supponUlg the
Idaho Yoiith ijaudi iii
Parke’s Magic Valley Funeral Home
&• ■ ■
Twin Falls Cemetery
Invite you- to attend the ■ . . ■ ■
Memorial Christmas Tree Lighting Service i
Saturday, .Dixember I6,,20(W, Elt,7 PM at
Parke’s Funeral Home ^
2551 Kimberly Road • Twin Falls ■
208 - 735-0011 .
Come join u. in rcmemlicrinr your loved ones tiiis holidny I
season. Special tree ornaments will be provided with the liame J
of your loved onei i ' ' 'l
Evcryiinc is welcume, and we need not have served your . i
family in the past fill' you to attend. i
“They just showed a lot of.
dBss,"hesald.
Giodings said the students ore
delaying In accepting the tribe’s
offer in an attempt not to hurt
other artists* feelings who may
also be Interested in pointing the
muraL ....
• if dife tribe's ToffeTIs^'ccepted,
as Glddln^ .expects it will b^ it
will eliminate having to- raise
money to paint the murals, one
on each <aid of the gymnasium.
'■ i'
ThB Tlmes^UeMs
Marketplace
classifieds to tutn
possessions
Ihtq cash, ,.
1
nuts
SMnas«/rMv»4to
^ Sally Quallt of Malta, left, and RotaMario Badko of Burtay paruaa tha Burley
Feitival of Traet Thuraday. The featJvaJ continues through Saturday at the old
Bnnar'a alnrs a <i ...
:t;neevqrk icAPC^jicic:^
Hemingway, the Idaho conserva*
tionist and sometime writer who is
the eldest son of novell^ ^cst
Hemingway, was hospitalized in
aidcal conation Thur^y follow-
ing complicotions from heart
surgery.
The 7S-year-old, born John
^dlcy Nicanor Hemingway, was
in “very critical condition"
Thursday, said New York Weill-
Cornell Medical Cenidr spokes-
worrmn Kathy Robinson. She said
the family asked that no further
information be released.
He is-thc'father of actress
Safe Kids
Coalition offers
car seat checks
Tha TlmefrNows
RUPERT - The first of three
car safety seat check programs,
offered by the k^c Valley Safe
Kids Coalition, will be iidd today.
Safety techniriaps will check
scats to make sure they haven’t
been recalled, check installation,
and see whether it needs to be
replaced.
The checks are free.
Today’s checks will be offered
from 4 to 7 p.m. at Workman
Pontiac Cadillac CMC Buick.
Fifth and E streets, Rupert.
Future checks are slated for 4
to 7 p.m. on Dec. 8 at the Twin
Falls Festival of Trees, 241 Main
Maiiid Hemingway,' actress^nodel
Margaux. who died of a drug over-
dose in 1996, and an older daugh-
ter, Muffet.
His sister-in-law. Bee Pierce,
told The Idaho Statesman on
Wednesday that he fell 111 while
en route to Europe, underwent
surgery but went into cardiac
■ arrest when a suture burst. She
said Hemingway was on life sup-
.port and family members were
deciding whether to discontinue
the treatmety.
Hemingway’s early life was
recounted in his father’s “A
Moveable Feast.”
The boy, -nicknamed “Bumby,””
spent his toddler years in Parisian
cafes frequented by writers such
as F. Scott Fitzgerald. Gertrude
Stein and her partner, Alice B.
Toklas, were hi-s godparerits and •
frequently babysat for him.
As a teen-ager, he visited his
father in Pamploma, Spain; '
Havana, and Key West, Fla.,
where the pair bonded by hunt-
ing, fishing and boxing together.
The elder Hemingway commit-
ted suicide in Ketchum, Idaho,
where he had a home, in 1961.
“When he was with you, you
. were the total center of his atten-
tion. But when 1 left to go b'ack to •
school, I was out of his mind,"
Hemingway told The New York
Times in June 1999.
“He was my hero.”
Hemingway, a big and' stout,
man who resembled his famous
fatlier, recalled their relationship
in his 1986 memoir, “The
Misadventure.s of a Fly
Fisherman: My Life With and
Without Papa."
A longtime IdahoTesidc-nt,”he~
sem-d as a merhlxjr of the state’s
fish and game commis.sion and is
known for his conservation
efforts.
Babbit Instinct says to make recommendation
Rfl T IM17C . T».
BILLINGS, Mont. (AP) -
Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt
says he is inclined to recommend
that Pompeys Pillar, the sand-
stone butte in south Fentral
Montana bearing explorer
William Clark's carved signa-
ture, be designated a national
monument.
“My instinct listening to you
is, 'Yes, I should make a recom-
mendation to the president,”'
Babbitt said during a public
meeting here Wednesday. “I
haven’t heard anything that
would dissuade me from doing
that.”
President Clinton can make
the designation by executive
order; congressional approval is
not required.
Th pillar is now a national his-
toric landmark: national monu-
ment status would afford greater
' protections. Babbitt said he has
discussed the change svith
Montana’s congressional delega-
tion. American Indian leaders
and local officials.
He also heard mostly positive
comments U’ednesday from area
residents and those imere.sted in
preserv’ing the site, but there was
some concern about future devel-
opment near Pompeys Pillar,
including construction of a high-
speed grain elevator.
Babbitt said monument status
List-
would not restrict activities off of
the Bureau of Land- Management
iand where the huite is located.
The elevated status was a wel-
come prospect for officials and
presenationists and those inter-
ested in promoting Montana dur-
ing the upcoming bicentennial oi
the Lewis and, Clark Expedition.
A new interpretive center
already-is planned.
Pompeys Pillar, iibout 25 miles
east of Billings along the
Yellowstone River, is expected to
attract 200.000 visitors a year
during the 2004-2006 bicentenni-
al, manager Dick Kodeski sard.
That compares to about 40,000
visitors over the past year.
■ It SI (or adults, 50 cents for children. For more Information, call 878-TREE. 4 to 7 p.m. on Dec. BonMza
— • ' - Motors, 325 Overland Ave..
' — : — : Burley.
Festival ;
Continued from B1
■ Grinches from day ones to hand
• puppet ones. to Beany Baby
• Grinches. There’s even a Clinch
"star" on top, its little beady yel-
'Jew eyes twinkling above its
f defiant smile.
; Poo Wright-PuUiam, the bird-
j woman of ih.e Wood River
' Valley, decked a live pine with
“orangaments" > black sun*
flower seeds couched in half*
. orange holders, cranberry
, strings and pine cones smeared
. with peanut butter and bird
*' seed. The tree is designed to be
left outside for the birds to'
munch on, she said. The
Plan-
Rotary Club put together a
Vintage Fifties tree featuring
some of the best loved toys of all
time - Slinkys, Tinker Toys, pin-
whccls and yo-yos.
Judy Whitmyre lassoed a cow-
boy Christmas tree, complete
with clay cowboy boots, calf rop-
ers, saddles, steer riders and a
tree-topping Santa Claus shc4iff,
augmented by lariat ornaments,
straw bows and rusted tin stars
she found at Joann’s Fabrics in
Twin Falls. It was one of
four trees Whitmyre, a design
major in cjillege, put together
for the festival.
“Christmas has always been
an exciting time of the year for
me. It’s a time when 1 can
express my creativity,” she said.
"The only problem is that by the
, time I'm finished here 1 have no
interest in decorating my own
tree.”
Last year's festival raised
521^00 for the Blaine County
Senior Citizen Center, said coor-
dinator Marcia Mode-Stavros.
This year’s proceeds will help
ynth remodeling the dining room
in the senior center and subsidiz-
ing Meals for Wheels. It also will
be used to provide nutritious
snacks for KidShop, a before*
and-after school program.
Continued from B1
Superintondeni.Nick.Hallett
-described the decisibn to only
allocate $515,000 to Acequia in
on analogy using an old car.
. “You wouldn’t put enough
money in a lO-to-12-year-old car
to make It brand new,” he said.
.“But if it is reliable, you might
put enough money in it to keep it
going.”'
i-* Comments from the communi-
' ty will be considered in the final
_^-pIan.
••s “I think the board meeting will
be interesting,” Acequia
Principal Terry Gamer said. “We
need people to come and bring
positive ideas, not just criti-
cisms."
More Infbmtatlon
Wtet: A Minidoka County School .
Board special meeting
WtmuSp .m.. Mondoy
* WfMre: Acequia Qcrnemaiy School
Why; To discuss the future of the
school and what Improvements
should, a J will, be made
Who: The mocUng Is open to the
public.
Ideas, both from the staff and
' administration at the school and
from parents and residents of
Acequia, will be considered,
.Halleti said. He added that
Gamer had already approached
him with other suggestions about
how that money might spent.
While (he facility is outdated,
it is still very serviceable.- board-
member George MacDonald
said.
“There is some substantial
amount of classroom spacc'lhar
is irt good condition." MacDonald
said.
But school officials .said all talk
about spending the money is con-
tingent on voters approving a
plaht facility levy; A vote on the
levy would likely take place on
Feb. 6. 2001.
Times-Navs wriltr Aarvn Bwck
can be reached at the Mini-Cassia
Bureau at 677-4042. Ext. ItO. or
by e-mail at abrock^magic-
vallcy.com.
Know the score? Read T/ie 77/nes-Afews sports pages
Continued from B1
• 11. Wells Fargo, a nationwide
bank with offices in Twin Falls,
• 12. Idaho Farm Bureau,
which offers Insurance and
financing for farmers and other
rural-related activities.
• 15. Sinclair Oil Corp., based
in Sun Valley.
• 16. Qwest, the largest phone
service company operating in
Idafib.
• 17. Rcgence BlueSItield of
Idaho, a Lewision-based insur-
ance company with a large pres-
ence in the Magic Valley.
• 19. Blue Cross of Idaho, the
top acddcnt/hcalth/Ufe insurance
company in Idaho.
• 20. St. Luke’s Regional
Medical Center, a Boise hospital
that owns and operates Sf. Luke’s
Wood River Medical Center in
Hailey.
• 22. Trinity Health System, an
Indiana-based Catholic not-for-
profit hospital. system which
operates several hospitals in
Idaho, including Boise’s Saint
-Alphonsus Regional Medical
Center and Si. Benedicts Family
Medical Center in Jerome.
T--??.*-ConAgro..wIudi operates-
the Lamb Weston plant in Twin
Falls, which employs about 800
workers.
• 26. Wal-Mart Stores Inc.,
which opcraie.s stores in Burley
and Jerome, and h»s plans for a
Lecture
Continued from B1
The Environmental Resource
Center of Ketcimm is sponsoring
the program, with grams from
the Idaho Humanities Council
and Base Mountiiin Properties.
Since Idaho industry and agri-
culture increasingly are hecom- '
store in Twin Falls. .
• 30. Winco Foods Ihc., a Boise-
based grocery chain with a .store
in Twin Fall.s.
• 32. Amalgamated Sugar,
based in Ogden. Utah, with
plants in Paul and Twin Falls.
' • 34. Church of the Nazarene.
• 35. Idaho Water Users
Association, .
• 38. J.A. & KathoTi AlbcrtMui
Foundation.
• 39. Clear Channel
Communications, owner of four
Twin Falls radio station.s,
• 40. Assembly of Cod,
• 45. Clear Springs Foods, the
world’s largest producer of
farmed rainbow trout, based in
the Buhl-Hagerm.in area.
• 49. Key Bank, owner of 40 “
bank branches, including se\*eral
in the Mdg/c Valley.
• 50. D.L. Evans Bank, a
Burley-based hank overseen- in
pan by fomier Gov. Jolin Evtm.s.
• 54. Intermoimtain Health,
wliich operates Cassia Regional
Medical Center in Burley,
, • 55. AT&T, the state's large.se
cable television provid^, and the
- main-cubk•-|>^ovider••in■'the““
Bu^ley•Rupe^ area,
• 57. Magic Valley Foods, a
major food grower and processor
.Tnd owner of Idaho’s large.st .
locally Owned winery.
! 61. Norco Inc., a statewide
medical lu>me car? supply comp.!-
ny with outlets in Twin Falls and
Burley.
• 64, WestCoast Hospitaliiy
Corporatihn. large innkceping
company that owns and operates
Cavanaugh's Canyon Springs .
•Hotel in Twin Fulls.
• 66. Horizon Air, which ser-
vices Su n Valley.
•’fi7.'lntermoumain Indastrics.
the parent company of
Intermoimtain Gas, which sen’es
communities all across soutiiern
-Idaho.
. • 68. Idaho'Housing Finance
Auchurity.
• 69. Power Eijgineers, based
in Hatley, the city's liirge.st
employer.
. • 74. Sean* Roebuck & Co.
• 78. Rungen, developer of
-ogrictilrnresrclated pro'ducl.sT" ‘
based in Buiil.
• 85. Jackson’s Frwd Siore.s.
• 88. Clanbia Inc., cheese pro-
ducer with plants in Twin Falls,
Richfield. anrIGcxiding.
• 90. Idaho Supreme Po'tatws,
a potato flake manufacturer with
a plain in Raft River.
— ••91.-SpcarrMnnufacturingrn —
Jerome-hased.pipe fiuing.anri,
valve manufacturer.
•'97. Verizon, a Washingiim-
hased lelecummunicaiions com-
pany wiili growing operations in
die .Magic X'.illey,
ing major exporters to interna-
tiohal markets, the HRC is
expanding the theme to indude
global perspectives on the envi-
ronment, center executive liirec-
tor Molly Goodyear said.
As more Americans under-
stand the importance of the
environment on a society, they
believe good enviromiienial
habits around the woriil will
benefit everyone, (loiMlveai
said.
The annual lectures a.re
named after the late I'.S Sen.
Frank Church. D-ldaho:
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- INS deports family after 10 years Man gets life for Yoserriite killing:
cpnvAMC iv-ov, /AD> A r -1 : ^
SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) - A
famUy-of-illcgal immigrants from
_I*olamI-who.liad lived in Spokane
the past 10 years were deported
Thursday by ’ the U.S.
Immigration and Naturalization
” Scrv’icc.
Friends of B^dan and Miro
Babinski were- outraged ar the'
government’s insistence that the
.couple and daughter. Martyna
, leave the United States.
“They’re a hardworking couple
who just wanted to.be citizens,”
said Linda Green, a friend and
'neighbor. “We let every ^!om.
.;Dick and Harrj- in here. We let
people in here who are on wel*
• fare. Here you have hardworking
• people.'’
INS officials said (he couple
lost their court challenges to
t deportation oruer.s, and Inter
[Staged fraudulent marriages in
; an effort to remain here.
“They ca'me as visitors and
[never went' home,” Irene
. Morten.sen. INS spokeswoman in
Seattle, said Thursday. “Their
claims were denied by the courts
’ and they’re giting home.”
The family Itoarded a plane
Thursiiny morning, Mortensen
said. Tiiey did not have to pay for
Fire destroys
school’s oldest
building
: REXBURG (AP) - The oldest j
building at Ricks College was
destroyed- by fire Wednesday as
it was being demolished.
The Jacob Spori huildihg, built
in 1903. was being demolislicd by
a bulldozer Wednesday, school
spokesman Don Sparhawk said.
•A cable accidentally sparked
the fire after 3 a.m., Sparha\v);
said. Fire and school officials
allowed the blaze to finish the job
the demolition crew had begun.
Officials of the Mormon
church-owned' school plan to
• build a new Spori building to
l^once again house the school’s
[communication and arts depart-
mems.-
In June, the church announced
plans to e.-^pand Ricks College to
a four-year institution and even-,
tually rename it Brigliam Young
Univcrsiiy-Idaho. - —
by the conns and they 're
gmglioine. '
- Irene Mortcasen,
INS s[X)keswoman
thefliglit to Poland.
. The INS has no leeway in such
matters, .she said.
Bogdan Babinski worked os a
meat- cutter for S&P Meats Inc.
Hi.s wife worked at the Colonial
Care nursing home. Their daugh-
ter wa.s n middle school student.
The family's fight to remain in
(he United States effectively
ended Sept. 29, 1997, when the
9tli U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals •
refu.scd to review their case.
They were ordered to report
for deportation on Jnn. 30, 1998,
but did not respond.
On N6v. 20 of.this year, INS
agont.s arrested the fnmiTy in the
home they Inillt four years ago on
Spoknnc’.s South Hill.
The parents were sent to a
— Seattle dctcntion fadllty."'rhelr“
daughter was‘kepfarMartin“
Hall, a juvenile detention facility
in Medical Lake that contracts
svith the INS.
Teachers and some friends
were aUowd to visit Martyna._
Green called INS officials,
politicians and attorneys in a
futile search for help. Their
daughters were best friends and
^vere on the swim team together.
"She doesnT know Polish, so
she won’t know hoW to go back to
- school there,” Green said of
Martyna. "We want to help, we
just don’t know who to call,”
Thefiabinskis arrived in the
United States in April 1990.
\Vhcn Miro Babinski began work-
ing a few months later, she hard-
ly spoke English, Snrff said, but
she became a favorite of resU
dents of the home.
Residents have been asking
where she went, Sarff said.
Co-worker Penny Clarke said ,
the family arrived here with all
their possessions in one suitcase.
“They wanted to come to the
United States to better them- i
selves and make a good home life I
for Martyna,” Clarke said. I
FRESNO. CaUf. (AP) - A motel
handyman was sentence to life
for as long as I can remember
"became a reality, in thls'terHble”
-without parole Thursday foi cri m e , aiiJ -p am sorry and
beheading a Yosemite National ashamed.”
Park naturalist, clearing the way
for his pial in the grisly slayings
of three tourists.
Under a plea bargain that
sparrf him the possibility of a
death sentence, Cary Stayner,
.39, admitted he killed 2&.ycnr-
old Joie Armstrong last year
after kidnapping and trying to
sexually assault her.
• “I gave in to the terrible dark
dreams that I tried to subdue," a
sobbing Stayner, shackled and
wearing a yellow prison jump-
suit, said in federal coun. "The
craziness that lurked in my mind
ashamed.”
Stayner is also accused of
killing Yosemite tourists Carole
Sund, 42, her daughter Juli, 15,
and , their Argentine friend
Silvina Pelosso, 16. Prosecutors
have not said whether they will,
seek the death penalty.
The three were last seen alive
' in February 1999 at a motel out-
side the. park where Stayner
lived and worked. More than a
month later, a burned rental car
was found abandoned along log-
png road. In the trunk were the
bodies of Mrs.
Sund and Pelosso. Jitli Sund’s
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body found latcr ln_a
An^trong’s headless body yvas
found in the woods near where
she lived in the park. Stayiitjr
was arrested three days latdr,
after a sweeping investigatioti
and manhunt that began five
months’ earlier when the thWe
tourists disappeared.
In court, Armstrong’s mother, -
Lesli, wept os he addressed her.
“I wish I could take it baiiC, .
but I can’t,” Stayner’ told her."^
wish I,coiUd tell you why
such a thing, but I don’t ev6n
know myself.” '
Lesli Armstrong said she can
foresee forgiving her daughter^
killer someday.
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PfflCfS EFFECTIVE FRIDA Y THRU MONO A Y -
IdahoAVest
er says representative s
re^rt on eleanup had errors
.. , COEUR d'ALENE - The U.S.
i^nvironmenial Protection
Agency calls Rep. Helen
]Cpenoweth-Hage’s hefty cri-
.tique. about its deanup opera*
.cions in the Silver Volley cither
in error or a mischaracteriza*
tion. -
Chenoweth-Hage last month
published a 60*ptige report
' ^accusing the agency of wasting
- jm^ons of taxpayer. dollars with
, "questionable results.”
' But the department in a writ-
ten Irespohse defends its
..^eanuD efforts with the state'
ahd mining companies, citing
dramatic decreases in thS^ver-’ '•
fage blood-lead level of children '
|at Bunker Hill.
“We are absolutely confident
that the cleanup of yards, public
jareas, rights of way and com*
imerdal properties has resulted
jin a healthier-place for the”chll*
dren of the Silver Valley to
live,” an endosure with the let*'
ter states.-
Cleanup activities included
removing lead-laced soil from
more than 1,700 residential and
commerdal properties and 2.S
million cubic yards of mine tall-
.ings from the South Fork of the
Coeur d'Alene River and tribu-
tary gulches, agency officials said.
The average blood-lead level
in Bunker Hill children dropped
from 40 to 4 micrograms per
deciliter over the past 15 to 20
years, the Icner states.
Accusations from Chenoweth*
•Hage and other critics that
buried waste is leaching toxic
metals into the South Fork are
unproven, the letter continues.
It labels the lawmaker’s daims
“either factually in error or. a
tmsch^cterizadon .of our .work .
'in the Silver Valley.
Opening arguments begin
in 25-year-old Idaho murder
I RIGBY (AP) - Opening argu*
•ments in the murder trial of a
I Mracan national who had b^n
living in Cassia County in recent
months saw lawyers grill witness
,es in two languages about events
jlcading to the grisly discovery of
>Juan Huizaris body 25 years ago.
. Rarairio Resendez, 47, is
chained with second-degree mur-
der for Huizaris stabbing death.
The two both in their raid*
20s at the time, worked together
at the Linden Butikofer Ranch
(near Roberts until Huizar was
{killed on June 15, 1975.
I Resendez contends he killed
jhis former roommate and friend
in self defense. He faces up to .
life in prison if .convicted.
Authorities say Res endez f led to
Mexico after the slaying, then
returned and had been living
near Burley with relatives. .
-Prosecutor Stephen Clark
referred to wounds on Huizar’s
back as evidence t^t Huizar was
not attacking Resendez when the
^0 got into on alcohol-charged
argument about who was respon*
^ble for moving some irrigation
gpe.
;-r.“That body tells a story -
^ere were .cuts on his. right
Jfest, do Ws.right.temple down/
the bone, nabs in the back, a
l^b in the buttocks and, when
was turned over they found a
^ on the right side of his chest'
and the left side of his chest,”
Clark said on Wednesday.
“Within minutes of being
stabbed, Juan was bleeding to
death"." ' '
' But defense attorney R. Keith
Roark told jurors the fight start-
ed with punches being thrown
before the two men fell 'to the
ground “wrestling, grappling."
Once on the ground, 'Roark
said, Hui^ hit Resendez with a .
metal sprmkler head, opening a
deep gash in Resendez-’s-head
before choking the wounded
Resendez with a piece of irriga-
tion pipe. Fearing for his life,
Resendez reached for the 6-inch
dagger he had in his waistband,
the lawyer said.
JlHe-begamto-stab-Huizar-L
the back, flailing with the knife
in his right, hand,” Roark said. •
“He never had any intention of
killing anyone, or even getting
into a ^ght. He feared for his life
so he struck back as hard as he
could.” .
• Resendez fled to Arizona
before being deponed to Mexico
and returning to the United
States a few years later. He
worked in California and Idaho
before being arrested in Boise
last May.-.
"Romirio Imew there would be
an investigation, but he didn’t
know how seriou^y he had hurt
Juan Huizar,” Roark said.
High court
layeirtiims
campaign
finance fine
BOISE (AP) - The Idaho
Supreme Court, in its first
review of the state’s 26-year-old
Sunshine Law on campaign
finance disclosure, overturned a
$100 fine imposed on a failed
Democratic legislative candi-
date and his treasurer.
But both sides said the 4-1
opinion issued Thursday, with
Justice Wayne -Kidwell dissent-
ing, sidestepped the central
issue on appeal: whether money
spent on a candidate’s bcHalf
amounts to a reportable comri-
budoQ.
, And Chief. Deputy Secretary
of State Ben Ysursa said the
damage the ruling could do to
the principle of requiring that
political contributions be report-
ed before an election goes far
beyond the size of the fine.
“This is really, in our opinion,
contrary to the spirit of the
Sunshine Law, which is piihlic
disclosure,” Ysursa said.
The decision reversed a ruling
against Lewiston -attorney John
Bradbury and campaign treasur-
er Susan Cook by former 2nd '
District Judge Ida Rudolph
Leggett.
In late October 1998, Leggett
upheld a magistrate’s ruling that
Bradbury and Cook failed to dis-
close a contribution from the .
state Democratic Party within
-48,_hours of its receipt, as
required by the Sunshine Law.
The $2,861 contribution con-
sisted of brochures sent out on
Bradbury’s behalf before he lost
his 1996 general election contest
to Republican Rep. Dan Madcr
of Genesee. _ . .
Former zoo manager files grievance over firing
BOISE (AP) - Former Zoo Ombudsman Pierce Murphy. - basis Th»-v hnv,. h,.«n
^ise Manager David Wayne has Meanwhile, the U S
filed a ^levance with the city . . Department of Agriculture has
wer his firing in the wake of an fined the zoo $950 and issued a
August tiger mauling at the zoo. warning after conducting an
:__.."?y*??»Jbe.2fm>.manager-foi^._inubsiigation into tlic-ricer
£4 years, was terminated on attack.
Until a new zoo manager can
Tuesday by Mayor Brem Coles.
The mayor would say only that
he was disturbed by information
on Wayne’s role in the tiger
attack compiled by Community
be hired, Jim Dumont, Boise’s
superintendent of recreation, and •
Greg Callahan, tiic lead zookeep-
cr, will do -the job on an interim
basis. -They have been running
-the zoo since Wayne wa.s put on
admini.strative leave several days
after the attack, city officials
said.
- - fhe-ciiy-has lO days to"set”a~
hearing in response to Wayne’s
grievance, said Tammy Rice, city
human resources director. A
grievance process can take up to
15 days before a‘ finding i
reached, she .said.
uy c.onimuniiy . cr, wijj flo -the job on an interim ' reached, she .said.
MVRMC Foundation Festival of Trees ^ K
festival of
^ _’iT\ V
REINDEER
RAMBLE <
FUN.RUN/WALK
DATE; SATURDAY, DEC. 9™
8 TIME: 10:30 AM. REGISTRATION
8 LOCATION: CSI GYM FOYER
I * 2 MIU WAIX 2 N|ll£ RUN * 4 MILE RUI^
Prizes awarded lo first and Second Place Over-All Winners, for male and female runners
and walkers.
• Pre-Registration: >18 by Dec. 1st
• Race Day Registrations: ‘20 • Children under 12: '12
Entry Fee includes Post-Run Party, Long Sleeved T-shirt and
Festival Admission at 241 MaimAve. W., Twin Falls
Sponsored by:
KeyBank
For more information cail The MVRMC Foundation Office at 737-2480
Proceeds will benefit the Magic Valley-Heart Fund & Area Quick Response Units
iVlAGIG VALLEY
REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER
S foundation, INC.
»•-»■ POX 2ZU » TWIN FAL 1. S ; - 1 IV.Mt O- K IT C 1 . : : 1 I
^^^^^’ ’^^'^'^'^'N^vvvvv'vvvvvvvv-'V'V'V' V VVVVVVVVVVV VWWW
|*arihandle motel refuses
|b let Aryan leader preach
f^OEUR d'ALENE, (AP) - „
pandpoint-based racist organiza*
tlpn vowed to pursue legal action
3tier a northern Maho motel can-
i led a room rental agreement.
Vincent Bcrtolli'ni, who calls
tnself ah evangelist with the ,
^ Hour Remnant Messenger,
id he rented the conference
bm to give Aryan Nations
ider Richord-Butlcr a pulpit for
Jiday services.
^«Butler, 82, lost his 20-acrc
^urch and compound north of
l^yden Lake in October,
month after a Kootenai County
jury returned a $6.3 million di^
damages award.
Butler has conducted small
group services in a $107,000
home in Hayden that BertoUini
bought after the Aryan leader
moved out of his compound.
“Pastor Butler is preaching
again!” BertoUini said in an e-
mail announcement this week
after renting. the conference
room at the Silver Lake Motel in
Hayden.
“Let’jfiU it up,” he said.
I^ouit upholds refusal to divulge
iformation about tax liens
? ALT LAKE CTTY (AP) - The
^ Tax Commissioti’s refusal to
tblidy divulge information about
liens against politicians or
residents has been upheld
^ the state Records Committee.
>The committee voted 4-3
.Wc^esday to deny an appeal of
^e tax agency’s confidentiality
iSdsion by the Deseret News.
'• ^ The Ty Commisaon docs have
W'oblfgation to protect the tax-
Myer information,” said Max
_^pns, a.records committee-mem-- -
. and director of the state
)l!&ision of History. .
^Evons sold state law prohibits
l^e tax ogency from releasing tax
^ns and other information deal-
ing with delinquent payment or
nonpayment of individual income
or corporate income taxes.
Committee Chairwoman Betsy-
Ross, n government attorney,
agreed. .
“This statute does hamstring
us,"” Ross said.
Joel Campbell, a Deseret News -
associat^ditor, argu^ that the
Tax ComnuMoh’s clatmed'd bak oL_
confidentiality threatens the con-
cept of open and accountable gov-
“cmmentr"
“Token lo its condusion, it could
mean that everything to do with
tax returns or anything the'Tax
Commission does is secret,” said
Campbell
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t9ud«iktoii(4>'‘ — — " —
m imioffv- in
M Twin PaS*. Miho Frtdiy, 0*c«mb«f 1,2000
Nation
wmsading Gongressman;
Lawmaker targ ets ‘b lood dia monds’ in larp-sr r^iise
WASHINGTON lAPl - R».n I ..
School bus ^ <^dnai apparently ran off the shoul-
T-; der^f-the-road-and-thcTirlvcro^
kindergartfe - corrected, sending the bus across
dGClUCriL 30 other both.lanes before It overturned. . ..
1 • 1 r- ITieklndergartner, a boy, apparent.
-Claims bOV -S-Ro^bpmnn^«M ly. was ejkted from the bus, <SSSn
viaAiilJ uuy, U Robertson yld tho.bus carrying 47 ' “Counw Coroner IJbrrisLira^
.WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep.
• Tony Hall once fasted for 22 days
to draw attention to U.& hunger
and endured a torrent of hate
mail for suggesting Congress
apologue for slavery.
Now he has a new cause;,r.
Trymg to get holiday shoppers to
avoid buying "blood diamonds" -
gems whose sales fund African'
wars in which many civilians are
victims of atrocities.
Working with Amnesty
International, Physicians for
Human Rights and others, the
Ohio Democrat is organizing a
protest Saturday outside a
Tiffany & Co. store in a^.
• Washington suburb. The groups
previously demonstrated at a •
Cartier’s in New York City and
may hold other protests else-
where.
“Americans see images of
' ..starving people, death and
calamity and they turn the teJevi-
.sion off. They don’t know what to
do about it,” Hall said. “There is
something they can do about thi.s.
They don’t have to buy a dia-
. mond without knowing the coun-
. try of origin."
So, at a time when many
Americans are focused on cookie
recipes, decorations and holiday
discounts, Hall will be describing
a Sierra Leone girl who was 2.5
when rebels hacked off her hand.
And he’ll tell of the teen rape vie- j
tim left pregnant and armless in
a savage campaign to punish ril-
lagers for voting in Sierra
Leone’s first free election.
Diamonds are a 56 billion-a-
year industry worldwide, with
Americans making two-thirds of
, all diamond purchases. Industry
officials estimate that “conflict
diamonds" account for about 4
percent y^orld diamond trade;
human rights organizations say I
the number is closer to 15 per- |
cent. I
Rep. Tony Kail, D-Ohlo. testiflas on
African Diamonds Sept. 13 on
Capital Hill.
monds to ensure they aren’t com-
ing from rebel-held mines in war
zones. Already, there are national
certification systems in Angola
and Sierra Leone to allow those
governments to continue export-
ing diamonds while a ban on
rebel diamond expofts is
enforced. ^
Tiffany & Co', says it does not
do business with known suppliers
of conflict diamonds, saying in a
written statement it is “at the
forefront of efforts to eradicate
the tiny percentage of illicit
stones at issue."
Matthew Runci, executive
director of the World Diamond
Council, said the problem “isn’t
something that caii be solved
with a demonstration in front of a
store.”
Though Hall said he is not call-
ing for a ^diamond boycott
because it could hurt diamond-
producing democracies such as
Australia and South Africa,
Runci said those countries still
could be affected.
Hall responded, “All we’re
going to say-is, you know where
your shirt comes from, where
your shoes come from. Find out
where the diamond comes from
before you buy it."
Locations
Marlboro/VlrKinia. SUm .
Caael/WlnMon .........
Carton
H a ric /Poral
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ti*HC J
A W</pcr MHon fee will bo added to bankcard purchases to covtr
seivlcc Ices charged to us. Prices are subjcct^dSwc '
LISTINGS
THROUGH DECEMBER 5
SATURDAY. DECa«S) 2-1 1
Auto Auciion • Vohiclos • Twin Falls
Ptflviow Daily 9-5pm, Mon-fri '
HUNT BROTHERS AUCTION
208-734-2B48
on a
Responding to, pressure from
governments, human rights
groups and Hall, the World
Diamond Council last summer,
approved measures to track tUa-
monds from the mine to the jew-
elry store. The industry has
promised to Jeiy severe penalties
on dealers who break the rules.
On Friday in New York, the
U.N. General Assembly is expect-
ed to take up a di;aft resolution' ■
piling for the creation of an
international certification
■scheme for rough, uncut dia-
Saturday oecsmssi 2-1 1 :0 (um
All New Chfisimas Meichandisa • Plus
Goneial Mcrehandisa • Twin Falls
Taking Consignments Daily
HUNT BROTHERS AUCTIONS
I SATURDAY DeC8ffiS)2-11iXUM
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TUESDAY DecOltt&i&«d30m
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WASHINGTON (AP) - The
Clinton administration will keep
talking to the Taliban militia but
IS now looking to the United
Nations for help in getting its
hands on suspected terrorist
kingpin Ositma bin Laden.
Working with Russia, which is
hi^ily unpopular in Afglianisian
after a 10-year occupation that
ended in 19H9, the United States
IS seeking approval of .sanctions
to deny weapons and commercial
air traffic to the South Asian
country.
Meanwhile. Undersecretary of
State Thomas Pickering; William
Milam, the U.S. ambassador to
Pakistan; and other U.S, officials
have held a serie.s of meetings
wit h Taliban representatives.
“While iliu discusrionsrsome
limes held at/frahban’s recjue.st,
have not beJi W&ductive, they
will continue, 1‘hilip Reeker, a
State Department spokesman,
stiid Thursday.
“We think Taliban bears
responsibility for bin Laden in
territory under its control,”
Reeker sitid.
On Wednesday, State
Department siwkesman Richard
_|^cljty- jHiid.Jirhis avenue is no t
' working ns wefl
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Prices good December 1 through Decembers, 200o! Most stores open 7AM lb IIPM daily
Wd»y. DKe^r Twfai F«ni, liSaho B-7
FESTIVAL OF LIGHTS PARADE
, FRIDAY DECEMBERJj 200Pjni,T-6:30PM
Y Entera'Pcafor Just come down with your j
. friends and family to ifJatch the annual Christmas Parade! (
FESTIVAL
OF
TREES
DECEMBER i-IO
At the Calvary Chapel .
^^taln Ave. West -g
SANTA CLAUS IS COMING i
TO HISTORIC OLD TOWNE' i
EVERT SATPUDAT UNTIL CHRISTMAS BROM l-SfH f
Santa will be al Main SImt Plaza
■ 132 Main Ave S
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Familiarvibe
Paul Revere and the
Raideis bring theirgxxi-
omcs rodt ’n roll bait to
Cactus Petes Rcsdit
Casino in Jackpot ionigjit
and Saturday.
Allthefrimniiigs
The Magic Wlcy
Regional Medical Center
Foundation’s Festival of *
Trees fund-raising event
returns to downtown
_ Falls Ibrthefiist——
time in a decade, scaning
Wednesday in the Old
* Calvary Qiapel building
SongsQffhe
GSIdraffla-depaitment-updatesr‘Ha^^^^
' By Steve Crump j- , . , — • "t i ^ v‘
Tlme*<«»»»wTftef .. H’siJjc first timtMliui Sieel Shartnona Jacobson as tho
■■ By Steve Crump
- n mae Ww n wTftef
TWIN FALLS - Now a word
from (he original Backstreet
Boys ...
“We decided to modernize
‘Hamlet,’ set it in a back alley,"
. .said.CoUege of Southern Idaho •
Theater Department instructor
Laine Steel. “And ro cut some of
the dialogue and characters. I
don’t think people here would
sit sdll for a threo-and-half-hour
‘Hamlet.’ "
T hoiiRh Shakespeare has been--
updated and moved to a bad
neighborhood before ("West
Side Story" and Baz LuhHman's
1995 movie version of “Romeo
_-and.]luliet,^to name-two), -this-
production remains.faithful to
the essential themes of power,
[Light up
the town
Expanded downtown
holiday Fesdval of
Lights Parade rolls
‘■<WhiifcThoC(iii«ge,rfS
<d^ Theater Department will pre> .
' 6om WUfiam Shakespeare's ' ......
•HanlcL’ .
' Whan: Room lid, College of
Southern Itloho Rne Ms Center
- -audltoriumrTwin Fells. —
*• Whore Wednesday, Thursday and
Dec. 8-9, 13-14. 15-16.8p.m.
’ Hw much: Tickets,' whidi arc $5
for general admission and $3 for
studonts and senior clUicns. may
bo purchased at the Fine Arts box
.. office bctwecnl4.pjn. (.fonday — ^
through Friday or by calling 733-
9554, Ext. 2625. Ouc to limited
seating, reservations should be I
made earty. . I
revenge and existentialism.
And it comes on the heels of
^VraHom Stiakespaaro
CSI’s season opening production
of Paul Rudnick’s "I Hate
Hanilct." though that’s a coinci-
dence, Steel Siiid,
“That just happened t«i lie the
first play .scheduled." he said.
"They’re not related."
It’s the first time that Steel
has directed "Hamlet’’ in his
many years of teaching drama -
and Shakespeare - at CSI. But
it’.s a project he’s looked fonvard
to with anticipation.
"It’s a great learning play for
(drama studeiust." )u - <.iid ^ »\Ve
can involve a lot of people (there
are 20 members of the cast) and
it's popular with audiences."
• CSI sophomore Beau
Davidson, who played Proteus in
Iasi spring’s production of “Two
Gentleman of Verona.” nets the
“litlerole.
“It’s very demanding because
Hamlet is on the stage for so
much of the time," Steel said,
"Bui BeuuJiusiworkcd-hard-ami~
he does it well."
Other cast members of Lauti
Oclassen at Guildenstcrn.
Shannona Jacubson as the
. Player Dueen, Tamara Malborg
Jis Gertrude. Rebecca J. Allred
Jis Ophelia. Dale G. Laughlin as
P»Ioniti.s. Dontivun Davis as
Ltjertes. Charisse Strader as the
Clown 2. Lisa D. Ashby as the ’
— Briuste.ss,..\lcx.Hannich as the —
Player. Jiid ! iarmon as Claudius.
Christine Wlasquez as Clown 1,
Annie Croner as the tady*’in
Waiting. Steeling Hoch as Osric.
Alicia Wesi as the Player.
Dusian Birrell as Rosencranlz,
lion nis.M abler a.s -Beniartlr y,
-Adam ..Myers as Horatio. Troy
Cooper as Marcellos and 1 ‘asha
I Iarmon as ihe Lidy in Waiting.
- Cnmip' ■
cun hi- rciidial at or
ivriic {ii jurii iit cruni/Ku rnui’icixi/-
fi’t.'.coni
Company of Fools Essies up ‘A Christmas Carol’
.The Magic Valley Chorale
will present “The Many
Moods ofChristmas”
;$aturday night and
' Sundayafietnoonatthe
CoU^ ofSouthem Idaho
FineArBCenterauditori-
dm<^ dares and
details ^
in Events Spbdi^c bh
■ BageGS^y^ — —
TWIN FALLS - In its eighth
year, downtown’s Festival of
Lights.Paradc is taking a new
turn.
The route of tonight’s parade
has been expanded to include
more of downtown Twin Falls
and Old Tpwne, according to
Tim Jones, the executive direc-
tor of the Historic Old Towne
Twin Falls Business
Improvement District,
It will.leavc Magic Valley
High School on Main Avenue,
tiuvel south on Second Avenue,
turn west on Shoshone Street,
south on Minidoka St. at the
Depot Grill, east on Fourth
Street to Main, then north on
Main to Magic Valley High
SchooL . , ,
.‘Lighted floats, sponsored by-
merchants and civic orgnhiza-
tions. will highlight the ev ent.
Businesses throughout the down-
town area will be open after the
parade. .
-By Karen Bossick
Tlme»New» corrospotKlent
HAILEY - Company of Fools is
abolii to launch into “A
Christmas Carole,’’ the be.st-
known Christmas .talc in the
world after that of the Baby Jesus
and “ 'Twas the Night Befortr
Christmas.”
Buc you can bet the presents
under your airistm as tree tha t ;.
~you‘ve~nev'er~seen it presented
the tvay this innovative company
fn)m Hailey is about to present it.
The story, set against a back-
drop that resembles a pop-out
Victorian Cliri.simas card, will be
dramatized as if it were a gliost
story being told to a little boy.
All the oclors ami oclre.«es, '
EhSeze? Stioge.™!! zip r/mi •I 'A ■
out of tlirec roles as speedily as '-'’"Shnas Carol tonight through )ec. 30 at tho Liberty Theater In Halley.
Santa gets sucked down a chim- i r % . . . — ■ - ‘
"'i , „ . ' „ . Complimented. tM’ssa on . lo =«i i>c. n. 3 pm.-.- _ ,
T “ • * Wtat'mi Company of R»|j *111 ® «» "»«* lickpH; imlcti pro Jio
baker s 12 days of Chnstmiu - rpy^ipht-Clia'rlej- Dickens- --A “fn'la and 47 for zhliaron ages 4-
beginmng tonight and ending cSiS.aaX! ■ ' '' 12. may be rosetvta by a cn5 cinl
Dec. 30 at the Libeny Theater. -•WhawtUbcity Theater Hailey . 78aC520 orpurchasod 01
Carolers singing in front of the Read All Aboot It Bookslote In Hailey
theater and m the lobby will SCI ^ Chapter One Bobhstore in
the festive mood, inviting audi- ^-jO, 7 p.fn.j^ Sunday, Dec. Ketctium,
cnce members to shore their own * r' ' ' '
Chrisiraas spirit by dropping a shmv-s:peifonnnn«s, adding yet Past, Present and Fiiiiire The
few coins or grMnbacfcs.into n imojer nrtislic dimeizsion-to the. ■ last givxs him a chilling glimpse
■ of what his own dcallnvill lH' like
- and Projeet Respect.-a4nbstnnce ™<7ThowroPcourscrls based ■ imiais hVrSind^ His wa,~i
, ' “"““rias Dickens' story aboul a The story, wrillcn'in 1»43
^d Channel 13 TVpetsonahty e^ciy old miser who receives a made Dickmis' name so symmy-
Mitzi Mechnm will sign the vistt from the ghpszs ofChristmas moos with Christmas that a small
Past, Present and Future. The
• last gives him a chilling glimpse
t^whiit hi.s^wn death mli Iw like
girl in Lotnlnn askeil iiputi hear-
ing 1.1 Dickens' death. '‘Mr.
Dickens dead? Then will ! .ithe:
Christmas die. tiM>?"
‘Dickens was a greai stor.v-
teller. He itHik themes liiat never
luinge - like onr himi.irniy - and
able t(i gf. tn the nut nl' the
lie.” siiid Denise Simone, associ-
ate artistic director of .Coinpan.v
of Fools,
-It-doesiTi-mattet-iii.it-ii-wiis—
ruten-mnrc-than- HKIn c .iis .igii —
■ reif.gnize liiile tilings
going on in themselves- or 'in tile
orld wii'en they s<‘e this plav."
This particular version is'.i .sO-
ute adaptation by Douglas
Jone.s. tile pl.i»righl who wrote
"Jack and ttie Beanstalk" and
"The i'own Mouse .ami the
Coiimry .Mouse.
Cominmyof Fools staged Ix.th
of these- during its four-year run '
in tlic valley.
It'.-, not the iwo hour extraviv
gan/a replete with a fog niadiine
and ghosts coming out of the
fli.or itiai Simone iind Director
John (denn were involved in
yetirs ago in Richmond, Va.
Rather, this is a Reader'.s Digest
condensed version with the- focus
on the .storytelling
It opens simply witli Simone
telling .1 little boy. 'Tm going to
luB you a gliost story."
In theater vernticiiJar it’s
known as "story theater" -a tyjx.-
Please see CAROL Pago C4 .
C-2 TlnwfrHewi, Twin Ftib. Idiho Friday, Otcaratwr 1, 2000
Weekend ~~
^BglyEUioE dances acrosst he screen to
;ombfnod wlro'servlces vminnnr ft,-.,. . j ^ v*
~;r~ Combined wiro seM cea — ^ ' —
Movies playing in south-central
Idaho 'this weekend. Opinions are
hy Los /\iigele.s Timc^ As-sodatcd
^TTfess and Kiiif^u
Ridder N{nvspapers revi'ewers.“
Ratings hy the Motion Picture
Association of America are: (G)
for general audiences; (PG)
parental guidance urged l)ecause
• of mateHal possibly un.suitable for
^children; (PG-13) parents are
strongly cautioned to give guid-
ance for attendance of children
younger than 13; (R) restricted,
younger than 17 admitted only
with parent or adult guardian;
(NC-I7) no one younger than 17
_admittcd
The best thing is.its perfectly
cast .stars: Elizabeth Hurley as the
.tart-tongued devil' and cspeaally
Brendan Fraser. But as written by
Larry Gelbart, director Harold
Ramis and Peter Tolan, the film,-
tliough amusing from moment to
moment, is erradc, unfocused and
~k Outstanding . I ' I
■ Worthy otforl i ^ , I
▼ S^so' * I 5 Se I'
#'Abomb j ? !3| I
rPROH Aflomb THE WATIOII^
Billy Elliot (R)
Bounce (PG-13)
Chorilo’s Angels (PG-13)
How the Grinch ... (PG)
Little Nicky (PG-13)
Men of Honor (R)
102.Dahnatlana (G)
Red Planet {RGit3)„- _
Rugrats In Paris (G)
The 6th Day (PG-13)
Unbreakable (PG-13) .
You Can Count on M<^ (R)
CAMnv'sadn^nod ' | PC
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PG-13 Parents sifoojy^
R RMirtetad. ut^r i:
, ru-ia^fBnlisifor>9t^ R fiesirtettd. uvJor 17
PG All .130s oomtioe. som«fruioti.v roquims aecomparMna
• p.vuni.ii ovidaneo 2!^^ ' ParoWorguanlsri
soggttslKl • Cfiiwron urwor 13
SOunCE KRT rMwspapers
What’s Plavina
IHiMri'rFails
’Bagger Vance." fwm Cinema
’Qcdazrlcd." Odyssey Theater
"Best ol Show." Odyssev
— mii'alur-1
"Bounce," Twin Cinema
"Buitcrlly," Lamphouse Theater
"Charlie's Angels," Odyssey
Theater
"Coyote Ugly," Odyssey Theater
"How the Grinch Stole
Christmas,’ Twin Cinema
’Liltte Nicky," Twin Cinema. ,
. ’Meet the Parents.’ Twin
Cinema
'Men of Honor.* The Orphoum
'102 Daimolians." Twin Cinema
, "Pay It Forward," Twin Cinema
"The Rod Planet." Odyssey
Theater
’Remember the Titans.’ Twin
Cinema
' "The Rugrats in Pans.’ Twin
_.(:incmo.-,
’The 6th .Day." Odyssey Theater
"UnDrcakablc." Twin Cinema
Burley^
"Charlie's Angels.'-Contury
_ Cinema
"HdwilioGFinchSlolc
Christmas,' Century Cinema
"102 Dnlfimtians," Century
Cinema
~ — -iRugtatsiin.Paris," Century
Cinema •
Unbreakiiblc,* Century Cinema'
"Wnai Lies Beneath." Ourtey
Thoaicf
"Billy Elliot," SkiTIme Cinemas
’Bounce," SklTime Cinemas
"Charlie's Angels." Magic
lantern
. "How the Grinch Stole
Christmas.' Sun Valley Opera
House
’The Legend of Bagger Vance."
Magic lantern • • • —
"Meet the Parents." Magic
lantern
"Mon of Honor." Magic Lantern
*102-Oaiamoiiens.‘ Magic
. Lantern
'The Rugrats in Paris," Magic
Lantern
"The 6tn Day," Magic Lantern
> "Linbfeakablo,* Liberty Theater
"Charlie's Angois.i Jerome
Cinema
'Little Nicky." Jerome Cinema
-"How the Grinch Stole
Chrislf tias," Jerome Cinema
'102 Dalmatians." Jerome
Cinema
‘The Rugrats In Paris." Jerome
Cinema
"The 6th Day." Gooding Cinema
4rgpit Settts * i W ttw Wrich "
2. rUnbreakaMe,* Disney,
ly . <• *102 Oalmatlans." Disney,
le 4. 'Rugrats In Paris: The Movfc.*
y PatamounL
y 6. 'Charllo's Angels," Sony. •
d ' • Source: ExhbltM
L- • Reietlans Co.
0
d •' uncertain where iFs going. (1:33.
PG-13, for sex^elatcd humor, lan-
guage and some drug content)
'Best In Show' -
A comedy about prize dogs and
their peculiar owners that boasts
both bark and bite, courtesy of the
. kind of improvisational humor
that made director Christopher
Guest’s last film, ‘Waiting for
Guffman,* a cult success. A bit
sUghter than "Gufftnan,* but when
Fred Willard as a buffoonish TV
commentator gets going, the
laughs begin in earnest (1:^,
13, for language and sex-rclaied
materiaL)
'BUIyQltoti
Jamie Bell is a natural as a
young British lad from a strike-
bound mining town who’s deter-
mined against obvious odds
“faecofne'a'hallet'diincer, but the'”
film’s determination to overdo
surc-fut! material makes it impos-
sible to wholeheartedly embrace.
(L'lfi. R, for language.)
'Bounce' ' '
Ben Affleck 'and Gwyneth
Paltrow star in a ricochet
romance benyeen a woman who
lost her husband in a plane crash
and an ad exec who gave said
spouse his place on the plane. Die '
love story as moral parable, a live-
ly, lovely story of personal and
romantic redemption. PG-13
(mature si.(uadohs,impliedscx)
'Butterfly'
The touching story of the preco-
— aouA-boy and his grandfatherly
schoolteacher in tho-days before
Spain’s Republic fell to the
Fascists in 193S. Interesting char-
■•acters and strojig performarices,
however; are undermined by the'
-movie’s heavy allege^ - eveiy-
. thing represents something else.
‘Chafle’s Angeb'
This reworking of the 1970s
TV Mries is a potato chip of a
movie. Tasty and lightweignt, it’s
fine for a cinematic snack, but
making it an entire meal really
isn’t advisible. Cameron Diaz,
Drew Barrymore, Lucy Liu and
Bill Murray star. (1:32. PG-13 for
action violence, innuendos and
some sensuality.)
.< 'Dt Seiss’ How the Grinch Stole
Christmas'
This is one overstuffed movie,
but it’s by nd means a turkey.
The film’s frenetic attempts to
create a full-length feature film
out of a lender, albeit beloved,
1957 children’s book can be
exhausting, however, the lively
and amiable spirit of the endeav-
or converts pur inner Curmud-
geon just as the spirit of
Christmas eventually overpow-
, ered that larcenous Grinch.
Making that stretch possible is
Ron Howard’s balanced direc-
tion, a cheerful and inviting look
guided by production designer
Michael Corenblith and visual
effects supervisor Kevin Mack,
Jeffrey Price . & Peter S.
Seaman’s clever script ideas
and, in a part he seems almost ' '
, predestined to play, Jim Carrey
as the Grinch. (1:42. PG, for '
some crude humor.)
'The Ingend of Vance’ -
A highly polished genteel fanta-
• sy about the game of golf andJts
relation to, yes, the game of Uft~
this Robert Redford-dirtwed iBlm- •
is so earnest in its storytelling Jt
negates a charismatic perfor- *
mance by WIl Smith and eiufe'up
both physically and spiritually\iir-
brushed. (2:07. PG-13, for sttoe
sexual content)
‘Men of Honor*
The life of Carl Brashaar, the
first black I^avy diver, has been
turned into socially critical '^p
mythology at its most potent You
may be left wondering What.
Brashear’s real life was t«illy like, '
but this is nonetheless a rousing
. _ -PIeaseseeM0VlES,Pag«C3 '
p few ’-^ucks" 1 , I
’I
Dfec.;2rtdv ^ »'fRE6.* »' :
[!2anj tijl 52 Alctoir. - FflrstJ=ivs CustcftT>&rs 'M7,r7^i}y> " *; T
Coming to the_Lynwood Shopping Center...
I : ■ «r.’’
ME
Suffolk Fairies '
^ Al pine Trees Christmas Kits
^ M SMchery • Pain By Number
Limited To Stock On Hond
Prices Good thru 12/8 T
iX-
UJ t'fp in thv garden u/teri*
fltnvt’rrs touch
and the mht h always
prc.sent hide the Huh
lairics.
Distinctively
Unique~Gifts
The 24K Gold Rqse 5
TT''l>»s/iiijpccitf//iroa3ij
Real Rose , ’ >
lun Iwn inuinl arul praenN in '
24 KGohf . ' p
^llthbrautYandi^mMismofarriilAmnkantvsflmheat •' " '}\
nmbiiKii w/f/i llirwlM, durability, and luslrr of purr gald. Becaust ; I ^ ^ a,J''
• tach rote b nnif if is unlqut, and like }vurloir, will Iasi fomrr.
Chr the Cold Rose thal lasts forever! ^
•■OMl^tJ^.Jlno.5•aosDJt■o • I
-^ag^ia y/y j__ y
^ ^BARTOfsfe / ' —
mnUfOQD SHQFFmO (El [> Mli liui lAIES IlVD. H. • 731-3||f^<|
ewriopoan G/ft Storv ^
• 22? JB Best AdtBson
TwiaFMltt,iaaho83M1 OondSunday 735-1340
-:r>; It may be a record; In first-
cft.ime writer-director Valerie
;f^reiraan*s “Love and Sex,"
there’s a Viagra joke before the
opening credits have finished
rolling. Thai’s really all you
need to know.
Surprisingly unfunny and
, ;«caonably derivative, the movie
to pass itself off as a hip
,;-'take on romantic comedy, but
Ifi.ends up making Nora Ephron
. .,:look like Quentin Tarantino,
“..yoice-over aphorisms like “Love
is a minefield; you take one
'C«ep. get blown to pieces, put
yourself back together, then
■.^take another step ..." will
I^fljake you want to cover your
^^fars and scream.
The fihn stars the charismatic
'A' Outatandlng
■ Worthy effort
T.So-to
#’Abomb .
ijMovies.
pjfefrtlnood from C2
Jubua aldwrti tiT i ti- i .. _i
Doc 8: Gone tri 60 S^nds, Nutty Protesaor a
' ‘ ^ • ' • e“mc£:KrTrnr»inp« p« >oaooeCTy |
Famke Janssen as Kate, a maga- tionship history and borrow< ii<
zine writer with a farcical rela- structure - among many whe?
In the midst of a personal cri-
sis, Kate looks back at her
romantic past, starting on the
playground and focusing on her
sccond-to-last boyfriend, Adam
(John Favreau), who may or
may not have been the one.
The action is episodic and
contrived: The lovable things
Adam does arc a little too lov-
able, the irritating ones a little
too irritating.
Thou^ it strains to be edgy,
which" the filmmakers. seem to
equate with being crude, it
couldn't be much more conven-
tional. Contains sexual situa-
tions and partial nudity
Rated R.
‘The Repiacements'
* Following in the tradition of
every underdog drama from
**Thc Seven Samurai" to “The
Mighty Ducks," “The
Replacements" tracks the for-
-lunes-of-a-ragtag-bunrirorpFo'
football wannabes who agree to
step in and play when the regu-
lar team go on strike.
- This movie is based on rhe
1987 NFL players strike and the
real replacement Redskins who
won a streak of games, taking
the team into the playoffs.
“The Replacements" begins
by highlighting the clownish-
ness of the scabs, led by_QB
Shane Falco (Keanu Reeves),
saving their heroics for the final
tlown._T liere!s,aJove_yinryfiu[,
plot involving Shane and a pret-*
ty cheerleader (Brooke
Langton). but the real meat is
on the field. Its message of
teamwork, rah rali and Iwy-gets-
girl manages to pui,a few points
on the scoreboard of old-fash-
ioned values, but ultimately
that’s a field goal, not a touch-
down.
Contains profanity, football
violence, a barroom brawl and
iewcj cheerleading.
Rated PC-13.
•.i^eer-the-superhero, hiss-the-
-^pervillain entertainment, with
v*^ba.Gooding-Jr.’s Brashear pit^-
^-tM against Robert De Niro, a fic-
t-Qonalized composite of all the
t-*lj®cists Brashear endured alone
way. The trouble is that the
.^picture winds up almost as much
Ntjie story of the fictional charaaer
• : -as it is an actual hero. With
;-Charlize Theron and Aunjanue
• CEUis. (Z"08. R for language.)
Dalmatians"
^^Diehard fans of '101
v-D^arians’ may be pleased by
, * • this sequel, which is actuafly mare
^r^ridng of the 1996 release,
Glenn Close's ferocious
, -Guella De 'Wlup to her old tricks,
.;eagcr as ever, despite temporary
• rriorm, to create a. cloak made of
the sldns of Dalmatian puDoie.s
• Gerard T)eparcUeu~irR» aide d^
-Ihe fikrlookrgreal but plays flat,"
with te^noJogy overwhelming
routine plotti ng and characteriza-
“tion,“resulting m a space adven-
ture short on thrills. (1:47. PG-13
for sd-fi violence, brief nudity and
language.)
veision of ’^d Girls.’ (1:20. G.)
JTta.ettDayL.
• camp (in all senses of the word),
with loan Gruffudd and Alice
I ►jV^.pnividingthelove'inierest
I ^3- ' tooinly a fancy turkey
is serving for
I ‘ZjanJcseivmg, with some $c^
I . t«®i®nce that strain its G-raiing
I :;fl!40.G.)
• n Ti ^ Spacey,
*.■> Helen Hunt and the remarkable'
Hiuey Joel Oanem and restrained
. •:_wniing and direction (from Leslie
»|Djxon andMimi Leder) win us
t*Vcr, much against our better
^.Jud^ent, to this sentimental,
uisi^tional fantasy about the dif-
• -./iculty and the rewards of doing
* ^ood in an uncaring world. (102.
* -for mature thematic ele-
i^citiding substance
j rebuse^reooyery, some sexual situa-
• tions, Janguage and brief vio<.
.^ce.)
. Planet’
— I; — Red-Planct-Val'Kilraerand^
Came-Aiuie.Moss are on a cata-
strophe-plagued mission to Mars,
where algae is harvested to create
►; oxygen to make the planet habit-
“r:abIeasEarth'JiesfroinTibUunoa
‘Remembef the Titans'
Producer Jerry Bruckheimer in
a serious mood is still Jerry
Bruckheimer. An earnest look,
based on a true story, at how two
football coaches, one black, one
whit^ brought racial harmony to
a divided community, all old with
the usual energy, shrwdness, and
ability to reduce things to the sim-
plest terras. (1:51. PG. for themat-
ic elements and some language.)
‘RugraU In Paris -The Movie’
_ Tlus sequel to t he 1998 h it feels
like aTialf-hour TV“show inflated
into a fea^ film. About half the
running time is spent setting up
why the Rugrats and their fami-
Ires are in Paris, how they got
there, and who the new characters
are. For all the machinations and
^eme-park attractions, the plot
doesn't covv much ground. All is
nearly forgiven, however, for' the"
short but memorable scene of
Sumo wrestlers singing a karaoke
Hollywood, which has been
clorung action-adventure movies
for years, has gotten around to
'uaking an action-adventure movie
about cloning and who does it
star. Arnold Schwarzenegger.
Twice. From it’s standard-issue
acD^on to us half4iearted dialogue
and acting, that’s one situation
even two Schwantene^ers aren’t
enough to solve. (2.-04. PC-13, for
pzing action violence, brief strong
language and some sensuality.)
‘Unbreakable'
It's unreasonable and unfair to ,
expect any film to have the special
impact *1116 Sixth Sense* had on
audiences, but M. Night -
anyMalan (who wrote, dii^ed
-pmduced-both-filmsy-has-fecyded-
so many of the same elements
nere that ho seems to be inviting
comparisons. TTie real problem S
the stonr line, which starts out
unplauabie and gets increaringly
F®™ ™ficult to take seriously as
It unfolds. It’s a comic-iiook idea in
me worst sense. Bruce Willis,
Jackson and Robin
Wnght-Ppi star. (1:47. PG-13.-for'
mature themes, some disturbing
violent content and a sexual ref^
encc.)
LASTEVG IMPltfSSIOIVS!
- Style, Price, Quality
— Choice and Service
|iui
<li«» w liolo |Ku-kjiu'(>!
MAGIC HOMES
5475 US HWY 93 • JEROME. IDAHO '
— (Nonh-or-f*emr2 orrimenioic H4i
festival of Irees^^
Uisthtoe.Madfi'SSS
The Magic Valley Regional Medical Center Foundation
g Of|uig llyjnyjteg^)^jto_rinq in_the..holiday-Season at-the-
Festival-of-T " ~
■estival-of-Trees^OOCr
Saturday, Oecember 9, 2000
241 Main Avenue West
Downtown, Twin Falls
8:30 PM to 11:30 PM
Enjoy music by the Bob Nora Band
Light Snacks
No Host Cocktails
$15.00 per person
For additional information call 737-2481
Proceeds benefit the Magic Valley Heart Fund arid
Area Quick Response Units
Second CSI Equine
Nutritional Symposium
You ar e inv it ed to attend a c om plimentary
nutritionad seminar at the .
- esi ExpotJemeTTTwirTFalls
^ December 2, 2000
9:30 am - 1 :00 pm
Tdpicstl
: ‘ ^3^'^ See May Be Hurting' Your Horse.
LUpd^ on Equine Strangles Vaccine
.eMntert»„Ypur Horse - Manageirient and Feed Changes for Winter
, Speakers:
br. Pat Pence, DVM, Fort Dodge Co.
Dr. Margaret Wlnsrys, PhD, Purina Mills
For more information call:
Brought to you by CSI and
ydur local Purina Gold dealerships.
Valley Co-ops, with -
5. convenient lobations:
Buhl 208-543-^6
Jerome 208-324-2399
Wendell 208-536-^61
Gooding 208-934^^
” ""^^one .208^86r2253
■ ■/,
farm CITY
animal supply INC
.Now open for alt your equine needs.
. 330 Slh SL So.Twin Falls • (208) 734-1545
50 people to register at the ^
—^Jtetplnar will receive a coupon for a-
■ bag of Purina HorsePeed,
these Purina dealeishipsr:-
Jiestivalo£Xre&s retoms
'nyiN FALLS - Tile Festival of
— ^Frees-reutms-dtnvntown for the
first time In seven years when
the iMiniial. Maj-ic Valley
Reftinnal Medical Center
fundraisinjt event opens
Wednesday.
- The old Calvary Chapel build-
• irift at 211 Main Ave. E. will be
the site of the event. Ltisi years
festival,], held at the old
Wareinari‘hiiildinf> on Kimberly
Road, attracted 10,000 people
and raised 565,000. . . .
This-ycar the-proceeds-go-to--
thc Valley Heart Fund and area
quick-re.sponse unlt.s.
It opens Wednesday night with
the traditional gala, at which
trees and decorations are sold by
silent auction. The event starts at
7 p.m., with a live auction at 8.
Tickm.s, which-are S30 per per-
■'son, arc available by phoning
737-2481. Complimentary hors
d'otievres and wine will be avail-
able. ,
The pulilic display of the trijes
and seasonal finery starts on
Thursday and runs through Dec.
-lO.-Hours are 10 a.tn.-10 pan. on
Thursday and Dec. 8, 10 a.m. to
8:30 p.m. on Dec.' 9.ahd froin'll_
a.m. to 5 p.m. on Dec. 10. -Tickets
are $3. for units, $2 for seniors
and SI for children under 12.
The foundation will also spon-
sor a Senior Tea on Thursday
Jind a Mistletoe Madness Dance
on Dec..9, with music by Bob
Nora. Tickets are SIS per person.'
Bretikfasi with Santa will also
be Dec. 9 at 8:30 pirn. Thc SlO
ticket price includes breakfast.
For further information, call
-737-2481 or 737-2480.
‘Site Extraction’ comes to Herrett ;
Centei^reception honpre
_ The T1mes-Wow» Thompson is a painter, orint. c*:.* X 7 ..._r.r
..j ....V, .uu--. i.i.uuK** uet.
Pick Up a hot best seller this
week for a good night of reading
USAJo^y (Putnam((NF-Hl ri.,,.,
(Putnam) (NF-H)
V M.. I* I !...; , Mt- M f ■ Agreements: A
H M .Vll. > V. f Practical Guide to Personal
H- l.ir. uner 1 d . perh.icfc Freednm" l,y don Mieuel Ruiz
S,.rceri;'s's„,„'e'' t,y ]X. '^0 .■pl'mT''-? , ,
Rowlinet Illustrated by Ma^y r on"':
^ ..
2 "Roses arc- Ri-d" hv l-Mn/.c Hcwties Anthology”
Panersoii;‘{Li[tle. Brown' and **7 Jlie Beatles (Chronicle Books)
Company) (F-II) ^ , .k,
i. "Ifarry Potter ami the
Chiimher of Se rr...<" m- j y Q <c‘»y (B roaclwa yK
Rowling; Illu.strated In* Mary Gfind
Crandl're (Anluir Christmas!” hy Dr.
Leviney.Scholastic) (i- H) (Random Hoti.se) (F-H)
4. "lldu-seof Sand and Fog” Iw “Left Behind" b
.AmlrL-DulnisIII (Vintage) (F-P) LaHayc with, Jerry B. J
.5. "The Mark:.The Beast Rules (Living Bouks/Tyndale 1
the World" by Tim LaHaye,
Jerry B. Jetikin.s (Tyndale) (F-H) “"'inter’s Hear
,6. "Harry .Potter and the Robert Jordan (Tor) (F-H)
TWIN FALLS - The art show
coming Tuesday to the Jean B.
King Gallery at the Herrett
Center on the College of
. Southern Idaho catiipus may
indeed separate those who love
to ponder art from those who
glance quickly and walk away.
Based on the reviews of West
Coast art critics and writers, the
Herrett Center is fortunate to
have James B. Thompson’s
works, which will be on display
until Jan. 27. CSI an professor
Ru.sscll Hepworth, who is orga-
nizing the show, says
Thompson’s work is fresh and
cxcitiftgr Though It may not
seem obvious at first. Hepwonh
^11 O’Reilly (B roadwa y) (NT H) (E-II).
' 13. 'Tfow the Grinch Stole 24.'
^ Christmas!" by Dr. Seiiss hyToi
(Random Hoti.se) (F-H) . 25.
„ 14. "Left Behind" by Tim Dece|
) LaHayc with, Jerry B. Jenkins (St. M
(Living Books/Tyndale House) 26.
J, Queen
:j IS. “Winter’s Heart" by (Pocki
Cniilci it( Fire” by J. K. Rtiwling;
Illiistratetl hy Mary Cramlpre
(Scliolaslie/Arthiir A. Levine) (F-
il)
7. "Harry Potter and the
I’risoner of Azkahan" liy J.K.
Rowling; Illustrated hv Mary
CramlPre (Artimr A.
Levine/Scliolasiic) (F-Il)
8. "Who Moved My'dieese?:
An Amazing Wjiy to’ Deal with
— Cluuigu4t>-S’-otii'-VVt>rlennd~rn~
Vnur Life" hy Spencer Jolmson
16. "The Stani.sliiski Brothers"
hy Nora Rohert.s (Silhouette)iF-
P) _
17. “The Last Precinct” liy
I'atricia Cornwell (Putnam)-(F-
18. “The Lion’s Game" by
Nelson UeMille (Warner) (F-P)
19. “Abduction” liy Roliin
Cook (Berkley) (F-P)
20. “Irresistible Forces" hv
■DanlB!le"Sieel (Dell) (F-P)
21. “Deck the Halls" by Maty
Higgins Clark. Carol Higgins
Clark (Simon Sc
Schuster/Scribiier) (F-H)
22. “The Dark Side of liie
Liglu Ciiascrs:' Reclaiming Your
Power. Creativity. Brilliance, and
Dreams" by Debbie FonI, Neale
Donald Walsch, Jeremiah
Abrams (Riverhead) (NF-P)
23. “Drowning Riitli” by
Christina Schwarz (Dotibicdav)
_(E-1I)
24. “The Bear and the Dragon"
hy T<»m Clancy (Putnam) (F-H)
25. "The Prometheus
Deception" by Robert Ludliim
(St. Martin’s) (F-H)
26. "Talking Dirty With the
Queen of Clean" by Linda Cobb
(Pocket )(NF-P)
27. “If You Take a Mouse to
the Movies" by Laura Numcroff;
an by l-clicia Bond (Laura
Gcnnger/HarpcrCollins) (F-U)
28. “Joiirney" by Danielle
Steel (DeLneone Pre«) (F-H)
29. “A Short Guiduto a Happy
Life" hy Anna Quindlen
(Raiuioin House) (NF-H)
30. "Tom Clancy’s Power Plays
Bio-Strike" l>y Created by Tom
_Qi>ncyjyiatLiii_Crecnberg:.ivrit*
ten hy Jerome ITelslcr (Berkley)
^I■■•P)
..w,-... .usi. nepwonn ms arts begins to take on
says a graal deal o( study and . abstract (orms filled with tangles
history are built into oMlnes and odd ...=11
history are built into
Thompson’s intaglio prints.
Thompson is a painter, print-
maker and a professor of art at
Willamette Umversity in Salem,
Ore. Each of his three endeavors
is apparent in his art. When he
paints, he blends the colors with
his finger, a rag or brush. He
often dabs, wijies or smears
paint with the flat of his hand,
concentrating on where each
color should go. This technique,
for most of us, would undoubted-
ly result in a muddy gray. But
Thompson is able to coax
v^rant, seemingly impossible
shades of color from the mix.
He adds the figures that com-
bine his admiration of classical
artists with his own interest in
landscape and older dwellings.
His arts begins to take on
7:, tiuKu niui lujigKM
of Tines and odd, small images of
people, animals and things.
Hepworth said the Herretf
show title “Site Extraction” is
his own play on the artistic
• words “sight abstraction^-*)
“Site," referring to a location of
study, is an intentional rais»
spelling of ’sight,’ which is the
first step in abstracting!
“Extraction" is the second key.
step in abstract art.
Thompson will be at the CSI
art complex for a guest lecture
Tuesday afternoon. He will be
honored with an artist’s recep-
tion from 7-9 p.m. Tuc^ay in the
Jean B. King’Gallery. Admission'
is free. The Herrett Centers’
hours are 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.mr-
Tuesdays and Fridays, 9J0 aS. :
to 4:30 p.m. Wednesdays and
Thursdays, and 1-9 p.m.,
Saturdays. For more informa*
tion, call 733-9554, ExL 2655. >
^ u.uti.uto diiu inings. uon, can txL 2655. >
Celebrate moods of Christebas with son#
TWIN FALLS - The Magic
Valley Chorale will sponsor its
annual Chrisem^ concert, "The
Many_Moods-of-Christmas,’:-
Saturday and Sunday at the
College of Southern Idaho Fine
Arts Center auditorium.
Shows are scheduled for 8 p.m.
on Saturday and 3 p.m. Sunday.
^Tickets, which are 55 forgener= —
al admission and $3 for students,
and seniors, are available ar
. Welch Music, the CSI B<?okstore'
and Everybody’s Business in-
Twin Falls and at Arlene’s
Flowers'in Jerome.
Oakley Valley Arts Couneil continues ‘Nunsense’
TWIN FALLS - The Oakley
Valley Arts Council will follow up
its recent production of
“Nunsense II” with yet more
“Nunsense.”
“Nuncrackers: The Christmas
Mu,sical” - the fourth installmem
in Dan Goggin’s popular .series -
will be presented Thursday
^rough Dec. 16. at Howells
Opera House. Curtain time is 7
p/m.
“Nuncrackers” is the annual'
Christmas program put on by the
. mythical Mount St. Helen’s con-
vent in New Jersey, and the first
TV special taped by the Convent
Cable Access TV Studio with
prize money that Sister Mary
Paul won earlier.
The shbiv is full of mirth and
music, traditional Christmas car-
ols, Christmas carol spoofs,
“Nunsense" humor and Sugar
Plum Fairies.
Judy Barnes will play The
Reverend Mother, Carol
Anderson is Sister Maiy Hubert,
Tia Mullins is cast as Sister Maty
Paul, Penne Main May is Sister
Robert Anne, Kaztiko Mittoh is
Sister Leo and Denny Davis will
play Father Virgil. t
“Nuncrackers" is directed by'
Harlo Clark. Rachel Dillon and
Janna Exon arc accompanists.
Tickets, which are $8, can be
reserved by phoning 677-2787.
Tickets are sold by reservations
only.
Check out High 5 in albums, television
Scott Glenn s ‘VerticarLiniif to open in Sun Valley
Th« .... •'
The Associated Press
1. •‘KR,"NBC. >
2. "Nl-'L Monday Night
Football: Washington at St.
Louis." ABC.
■; JT^’-'Every body ' LbV«i7 Ray.^
mond."CBS,
4. .‘!Who Wtims to Ik- ti
MiIihmairt.-Tiit-sdiiy.” ABC,
. -SV "Who Wtims to Ik a
Mllliotiiiict.-Simdiiy,"AHC.
(From .■^Helswiv .\k-dia
■ Rusuiirdi)
Hot Rve -
1, "Imlepemlt-m-Wnman Pan
I." Destiny's Child. Cohimliia,
2, "Case uf die F.v (Watcha
Gotma Do)." .Mvii. University.
^.Tr“*Wtrh-WrniT^\T(irOp:ni:'’“
•Creed. Wind-up.
• 4. "Kryptoniie," 3 Doors Down.
■ Republic.
S, "This I Promise You," 'N
Sync. Jive.
(From Billboard magazine)
Albums
1, "1," The Beatle.s, Apple.
2. “Now 5,” Various Artist.s.
Sony/Zoml)a/Universal/EMI.
.3, “Lovers Rock," Sade. Epic.
4, "Sound Loaded," Ricky
Martin, Columbia,
5. “Tp-2.Com," R, Kelly. Jive.
(From Billlionrd magazine)
Hot country singles *
1, "We Danced." Brad Paisley,
Arista Naslivillc,
2. “ Mv.Next.'niiriy .Vi-.-irs^" Tim
McGraw, Curb.
3. “Just Another Day In
l*.'irudisc.!LEhil_Vas$ar.-Arj.sta-
Ntishville.
4. “Without You,” Dixie
Chick-s. Monument.
5. “Best Of Intemioms," Travis
Tritt. Columbia.
(From Broadcast Data
Systems)
Top country albums
1. “Greatest Hitsi’' Tim
McGraw. Curb.
2. “Breathe." Faith Hill.
Warner Bros. {Platihiim) '
3. “Fly," Dixie Clilck.s.
Motuimem. (Platinum)
4. “Wheii_Somebodv Loves
You.” Alan Jackson.' Arista ’
Nti-sliville.
5. “One- Voice.” Billy Gilman.
_Lpic^(J!h'hnum)
(FromSoundScaii)
The Tlme»New8
KETCHUM - Actor Scott
Glenn, a Sun Valley resident,
will stage the premiere of his
new action-adventure climbing
-movie— Vertical Limit’' hcre to
raise funds for Blaine County
Scorch and Rescue.
The movie will be shown in.
Ketchum on Wednesday - two
days before it opens clscwhc. i.
Showtimes are 7 and 9:15 p.m.
at the Magic Lantern Cinema,
Admission is $20 in advantio
through Video Depot in Hailey
and Ketchum.
A movie party afterwards at
The Roosevelt Tavern will cost
55 with a movie ticket stub.
Carol
* Continued from Cl
ul theaiLT ihiii uses a minimal
^ct ami Kistmiic pieces and
relies on old i .ulio sound effects.
Mich as coconut shells to create
ihe sonml of lioofbeais. It asks
.imiience iin-riibers to use llicir
imagiiialiori. to susi>eiul disiie-
lii'f timl livi- in ilu- inomenl tliai
ihf iicior.s .ire irciiling,
eery simiiR-. loving
Idling of (lie siory," Clenn said.
"The heart of iliis «jnf shines
llinmgli."
"It becomes a siiared gift
between the actors and audi-
ence," added Simone. “We’re
saying, 'Will you come with us
on this journey?’"_
Wood River Valley carpenter-
ihespian Chad Smith will por-
tray Scrooge - a role already
played hy coiinile.ss others,
iiichiding the Muppets and Mr.
Magoo.
"It's made me realize that a lot"
of the'liltie areas in our lives are
really defense mechanisms," Ije
said. "Scrooge was hurt by
things in his ymiih. He’s lost tii.s-
conipa.ssion. for instaru-i- ■iti fl
nosv he’s got to regain it."
Every actor hut Scrooge plays
three characiei .. Simone, who
played Tracy Lord In "The
Philadelphi:i Story," will meta-
morphose from tile storyteller
who opens the play to tiiJ Ghost
of Christmas Past to Mrs.
Cratchic with the donning of a
red cape and the turning of (lie
cape into an apron.
'Tni a big kid at heart and this
is iny chance to play, to pre-
tend," she said.
"Royal Shakespeare Company
did something similar ivith
"Nicholas NickJeby” and it likr-
ally felt like we were turning the
fiages of a Ijook as we watched
the play unfold."
Emu.Sofcttand-.NaMs-Theob«ld—
share the roles of the little boy.
Tiny Tim and Mrs. Fczziwig.
Nick Harman plays Bob
Cratchit, among others; Devin
Kearms, Belle; Robias Wilson,
Christmas Present, and R.L.
Rowscy and Russell Simone
Wilson, musicians.
The play is sponsored by
hilly’s Coffee, Viking Compon-
ents tmd The Papoose Club.
PARK SLEEP AND FLY
PACKAGE
Stay &Sl<iattfie ‘WorCd
Jamous Sun Va[[ey ‘Rfsarti
From now until December 16, 2000, enjoyi night lodging
and a 1 day lift ticket at the Sun Valley Resort starting at
5 7 per person; do.uble^occupancy. You may extend this
package for as many nights as you would like until
■ December 16, pending availability.
^ FOR MORE INFORAAATION OR RESERVATIONS CALL
1-800-786-8259 'A
Sun Valley Resort-^Sun Valley, Idaho '
. www.sunvalley.com -
LV, IL/i n\ ! I f .\ J m ^
-Tmlght
• The ninth annual downtown
Twin Falls Festival of Lights
Parade starts at 6:30 p.m. at
Magic Valley High School in
downtown Twin Falls, travels
throughout downtown and Old
Towne, and ends at the alterna-
tive school. Downtown and Old
Towne merchants will be open
before and after the parade.
Tonl^
"Michael McLean’s “Forgotten
Carols” will
perform at the
King Fine Arts
Center in
Burley at 7:30
p.m. Tickets,
which are SIO, '
arc available at
Bell’s Family
B 0 q k s
Everybody’s
Business and ‘
Michael McLean Crowley’s
Quad/Magic
Valley Mall in Twin Palls, at
Rosebud Florist in Jerome, at the
Book Plaza in Burley and at The
. Book Store in Rupert. Tickets
wilLbesold at the door for S12.
Tonight - Boise
The Boston Pops Holiday
Concen will be held at 8 pjn. at
the Boise State University
Pavilion. Tickets, which are $15,
$25, $35, $50, $75 and $100 for
tables, can be reserved by phon-
ing Select A Seat at (208) 426-
1171.
Tonight, Saturday and Sunday
^The Hailey Festival of Trees
win be held from noon to 9 p.m.
today, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday
^and 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday at
the National Guard Armory, 701
Fourth Ave. S., Hailey.
Admission to the festival is $3
for adults and-S2. for children.
The Children’.s Holiday
Wonderland will be Held from
9:30 ajn. to 3:30 p.m. Saturday at
the Blaine County Senior
Center. 721 Third Ave. S.,
Hailey. Admission to the holiday
wonderland, which includes tick-
ets to the arniory, is $3 for adults
and $2 for adults,
$8turday - Boise
'Kurt Bestor will present a
Christmas concen at 8 p.m. in the
Ii^orrison Center on the compui.
<a Boise State University. Tickets,
^ch arc $10, $15 and $25, can
Be reserved by phoning Select A
Seat at (208) 426-1766.
^turday and Sunday
The Magic Valley Chorale will
present “The Many Moods of
Christmas," 8 p.m. on Dec. 2 and
_3.p.m.-on-Dec.-3,-CoIlegeof-
Southern Idaho Fine Arts
Center, Twin Falls. Tickets,
3 hich are. $5 for general admis-
on-and-S3-for-seniors-andstu- —
dents, are available at Welch’s
Music, Everybody’s Business and
the CSl, Bookstore in Twin Falls,
at Arlene’s. Flowers in.Jcrome,
from any chorale member, or at
the door.
Sunday and Monday
The Oakley Valley Arts
Council will sponsor its annual
Christmas Concert^bt 8 p.m.
nightly in HowcILs Opera House
id Oakley. Free.
_Wedneaday.lhrough 0ec..l0
.Thu Magic Valley Regional
Medical Center Foundation will
sponsor its Festival of Trees in
the old Calvary Chapel building,
241 Main Ave. E., Twin Falls.
The opening-night gala is sched-
uled for Dec 6 at 7 p.m. Tickets
are $15 per person. Trees and
hpliday decorations will be
exhibited froni 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Itec. 7-8, from 10 a.m.-8 p.m. on
— Efecr-9-and-from-ll-a;m?6-p:m—
^,1
v-Pee7-10r-Ticket s ar cS 3 I
adults, $2 for seniors and $1 for
children under 12. -
,;p i. A. N E T A R I U M •:
Today, Saturday, Tuesday
j“Steamrolling Through the
Holidays,” the Faulkner
Planetarium’s holiday show, will
continue through the end of the
■yiar at the Herrett Center for
Arts and Sciences on the campus
of the College of Southern Idaho
iri Twin Falls. “Sieainrolling" is
a soundtrack of Christmas time
favorites by the popular instru-
. mental -group Mannheim
Steamroller The program will
b6, shown at7 p^m;T’nesdays and "
■ Fridays. and 4 and 7 p.m. on
SjiturdaysrAdrhission is $4 for
. adults, $3 for seniors, $2 for chil- . .
dren or $9 for families. For more ‘
iiiforraation, call'the Hcrrett
Center at 733-9554, Ext. 2655.
Cover- charge for the 11 p.mr
cocktail show is $7.50 on week-
nights and Sunday and $7.50 on
Saturday. For reservations and
information, call (800) 821-1103.
^arade kicks off season
"Tonight
G&R.Express will play rock
and country from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
at Mr. Bill’s, 101 N. Alder,
Jerome. No cover charge.
Tonight and Saturday
Paul Revere
and the Raid-
Paid Revere and
the Raldera
Tonight and Saturday
The Tourists will play from 9
p.m. to 1 a.m. at Muggers
Brewpub, 516 Second St. S.,
Twin Falls. Cover charge is S3.
Tonlgl^and Saturday^
Cobalt Blue will play from 9
p.m. to 1 a.m. at The Oa.si.s, 1007
Please sec EVENTS. Page C6
1 Season Online Sponsor
This Friday & Saturday Special
8, 10 & 14 oz Prime Rib
«'r5BREflKFflS7 c',iLUNCH <-AdO(NN£R
(^APPETIZERS (&LOUNCE
(^BEER. WINE. SPIRITS
220 West Main
Jerome. Idaho
324-5825
Tuevb).-niuf>dj) 7am.|0pm - Pf.djv-SAlu.Jjv 7im-llpin ■ .SunJjs 7.
Life Insurance • Annuities ♦ Financial Services • IRAs
LIFE * savings!
Dale Ewersan
P.O. Box 24 - Bellevue, ID 83318 - 208-788-0148
E-Mail us - wvw.hollerm.iuslerm.neiy
[^The Ti nies-Ngtvs
j/Parits & Recreation ,
736-226S or 736-2266
CALL TODAY!
Boys BaskettaU Registration
M Now through December 2nd
Grades 4-7
Rvuhtrmioh a/itr Decemher 2,
late fees will be ailJnl
ADULT
BASKETBALL
■ For teams wishing lo participate in the
. "nvln Falls leagues this winter.
Team feefand rosier arc due IX-ccmber 8,
HBYr KIDS!
Itis the season crafts
1 dropthekIdsoff
WHIUEYOUSHOPI
Mist through sixth grades arp Invltod
to participate in this Saturday of holiday crafts.
CREATE PROJECTS OR GIFTS
Saturday Dec. 9, 9 am-nw)s
S 12 in city llmlis, SIS outside city limits '
Parks & Recreation Office • 136 Maxwell Ave.
HOLIDAY
WREATH^
MAKING
•A
■ le a rn the tricks of the trade.
Make a beautiful WTcath.
Saturday, Dec. 2, 9;00A.M-Nbo,M
Co-sponsofcd by 'F.veiy Blooming Tiling"
Class fee S33.00 includes instruction
" and basic supplies: Teens lo a"duIts."G7/f
SENIOR CRAFTS
Chris Miller will he leading craft
projects on tlie fir.« and third "
Tuesday of each month.
Dec. 5, Dec; 19
12:4.S-2;(X) I’m.
I Cost-is-SJ.SO.per-vjslt.-Twln-Kallv.Seni()r —
I Center, 616 Kastland Drive.
{■or this or other I'oiks & Kirreolioii i>ro\;riiiu\
call 736-226S or 736-2266.
SHOSHONE FALLS
VIEWING AREA CLOSED
The viewing area and the main parking lot
at Shmhone Falls Park is closed due to the first .
pliasc of the renovation pro)L-ct.
f Police Dept.
cormat/o/,
cxie%
Non-Emergency. Police Service
735-HELP
(7:is-4;w7j
BY CALLING 735-HELP
FROM 7."OOM*-e.-tlOpu DAILY
IftOCUiF-edXlPU SATUFOAY & SUNDAY
MHffiEBS OF OUR COMMUMTY CAN
RECaVENONBUERGeiCYCnYSERVICES |
( Animal control calls
C C'ity event infomtaiion
( Rejxirt crimes afieMhe fact
( Report smpidousaLilvliic5
t Tralfic problems
•t Urgent water ujm-on and tum-olf
< Water service prolilems
( Sewer pmbicms
t Any non-emergency request
»vww.tfid.org i^)llce on-lliie nTxiriliix)
' Employment
POUCE OFFICER TESTING |
BIUNGUAL APPUCANTS ONLY
• lhixWir<Sivuihlii
PlWrci'ftlfication not a'quin'd.
Nosv aeuytliig jot).ip]tlic;ilionv
-AIRPORT MANAGER —
S3.3,i;i2toSHH20
Now aavpting jol} ap})licuti(ins.
.^WATER-OBERATOR- -
Now aavpting job ,i[ip!ic;itiiinv
i(»iM. t Ilk- /itviiiihf ( irtke Uiitnl in i .ift" l/.i//, •
.121 2iul Awntk' i.jsl.
fOf:,h\ ,t7)riic/>iv \Siwk I1.I.C.
l/J 0 iie_D.epiartmcnt_
ir plai.
TREE.TIP OF THE WEEK
• Now Is a good lime to hire a certified
arborist to prune your trees.
Department]
PROTCCT WATER PIPES
With tlte cold weather we are starting Into,
wo would like to remind the dtizons of our
aimmunlty to leave a small trickle of water,
atwut the size of the lead In a pencil, ninnlng
thibugh the night or when leatdng hon^e for
CHRISTMAS TREE SAFETY |
* Make sure Ixive nl ChriMinas tn.v trunk
Js kept in water
* Never use c.lndie^ on yi:
them near ymir lav
* Kevp OuiMiius tav aw.iy from lie.il vniru-
l.e. fireplacx^, wiHKllMirning stove\ etc.
* Prevent tripping lia/ards by keeping
c.xtension coals out ol [Xithways
P — *_K4.v}U'l«ltrk'al-wirev< iuN>f-llK*-rwel*.ol —
ytuingstcrs ^
Public Library
. 736-227$ 735-7250
I TWIN FALLS T’UBLIC LIBRARY |
Information for Life
www.fnagIcvalley.eom
(.ill! or 7.I5-05I2
, STOCKING STUFFERS
I GIFTS FOR UNDER $30,
• .Swim U-svins I
• L.nu|xni itooks tor u']X'if Swimming
• Aerobic ut.Lai) l’.i
LIFEGUARDING CLASS
American lied Cross certilied lilvguard
course. Musi lx- l.S years old bv ilie ■
end of tile class, dmirse fiv is SI2li,
Uass (x-gins on l XimiilxT 2?rarHiW
I Iv lield during the Christnus lireak. If iniereMwl |
please tall llie |XX)| lor the class schedule
PARTY
ATTHEPOOL
DO SOMEIHING
different...
PLAN YOUR GROUP
OR COMPANY HOUDAY
Our pool accommodates
up to 400 people'.
.Activities like; kay.iking, .Sctilxi, Water lianies,
, ilteme l’.irties, "S.’inia in Ha«v.iii" ami nu|di
more, Nirge slivk,s|xice for eating and rela.ving,
-• -/finv"niHr/xirft7i,"»r,,ricwif '
A ARTHRITISI FOUNDATION
EXERCISE PROGRAM
IK'signed for jnsiple living with .irihrilis in
iis niany l orms,'T.niglit liv ,\'rthrliis ^
ITiumlation eertilietl instriiciufs,
UM 1 \si, Moml.iys ilirough iluirsil,ivs
l ee S.t.OO |X't class
WOMENS' AEROBICS CLASS
‘>•1(1 ui i>.7i'\i,
MoiuLis lliMiigli iluirsd’.n
S l.tx) per d.iss
or/wi/htsc .;,/is.i-((7il,o7./
INNER TUBE WATER POLO
.SevoiTd night .-l tim lun .utr.ii iinn
— l^vnilK‘f-l-T-r\t!iiti>'-tnn-ri-S4‘*!ti'nt*rhL'tlnor"
Tiring vniietriemls .iiul pl.iy tins lun. vsuling
;.ime. Inner Itilv' ptosulal. i>-‘)i'\i.
— rONIGHj ! —
I Municipal Golf
-CHECK-OUT^
-MIKE'S PRO SHOP 1
At the' Twin lalls Niiin(clp;il ( iiiU t :our;e tor '
n iKime br, mil golt equipment
25%OEF
P' PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE |
7 ^ HOLD YOUR HOUDAY PARTY
AT THE CLUB HOUSE
iiterivl me.ils, ituxi--i' itnni .i priu'.
i.in -luomimKiaie up lo I .‘io,
■till MikflliioiHin
I SEASON PASSES MAKE GREAT GIFTSl
' Ailllio ■ . . St'.S.lX)
tuupli'v >.Sl)IN) In .t.U.lfn -ilh
vniiiii . . .esixi III nl
Mnioi uiupk -1 .4<imX)
.•1 .Vliill N U'hiM 42.S.IXI ''"'-'FT p-m •
'\v.htiMlitHuill hiU .5(1.00 J' ’'"'''•■avni.h
-to----
roll lime i:ollt>|.-. Sill, Iclil 12.5IX) sinr,,!,,vl
■ • n Rouleiitx ol 1 1 *l,hlK.tul .2.1 IX)
C.1I1 Mike Hamblin 7.1.1-3.126
LAST TUESDAYS AT 7 PM
FAJOiOAHaTRAmcaufc-;
Weekend
? Events
j;^JJontlnued fro(7iC6 . . * .
— Blue 1 jkes Blvd. N,, Twin Falls. ‘
Saturday
— Milestono-afid-Hillie- Holman-
\^ill perform from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
in Mr. Bill’s-lOl N—Aldcrr
■ Jerome. No cover cliarge.
Saturday - Pocatello
Nothingface will play at 8 p.m.
at Newberry’s, 150 N. Main in
Old Town Pocatello. Tickets,
which are S8 in advance or SIO
the day of show, cTan be pur-
cha.scd at Music Exchange in
Twin Falls or reser\'cd by phon-
ing (800) 9C5-1827.
Wednesday - Pocatello
Youth Dubliners iaH play at 7
p.m. ni Newberry’s, 150 N. Main
in Old Town Pocatello. Tickets,
which are $10 in advance or $13
.. tho day of show, can be pur-
chased at Music Exchange in
Twin Falls or rcsen’cd by phon-
ing (800) 965-4827.
Thursday
Armageddon will play from 9
{).m. to 1 a.m. at Honkef’s Place,
121 Fourth Ave. S., Twin Falls.
No cover charge.
Dee. 11 -Boise
Bloodhound Gang and
Goldfinger will play at 7 p.m. at
_ ■ t he Dou ble Tree Riverside Hotel.
Doors open at £ p.m. Tickets,
. which arc $20, can.be reseired
. by phoning Select A Seat at (208)
426-1766 or (800) 9G5-4827.
C O U N T B V
Tonight and Saturday ^
Renegade will play from 9 p.m. ' ' *
*■ to I a.m. at Honker’s Place, 121
Fourth Ave. S., Twin Falls. Cover
charge is S3.
^ Tonight and Saturday
' Dave Avalos will play from 8:30
_ p,m. to 12:30 a.m. in the Lantern
- Lounge at Weston Plaza, 1350
Blue Lakes Blvd. N., Twin Falls.
Saturday”;
Dusty and the Nomads will
play from 8 p.m. to midnight at
Spanbauer’s Barn on U.S.
, Highway 93, oast of Jerome.
Cover charge is $7. Call 324-7366.
Tuesday ,
Country dance lessons will be
given from 7-9 p.m. at Honker's
Place, 121 Fourth Ave. S., Twin
Falls. Le.s.sons are free.
Tuesday
Breakaway will play from 8:30
p.m. to 12:30 a.m. in the Lantern
Lounge at Weston Plaza, 1350
Blue Lakes Blvd. N,, Twin Falls. !
Dec. 7-8 I
Robert Earl Keen will play Salt
Lake City's Zephyr Club at 10
p.m. nightly. Tickets, which are
S20, can be re.ser\’ed by phoning
Smith’s Tijcat; (800) 888-TIXX, \
The Zephyr Club is located at 301,
South West Temple. j
Miscellaneous j
f
-Jonight 2
Jan O lsen w ill pla y from 6i8 *■
~p:m. at Sa'xTiTfh Avenue, 2'13
Fifth Ave, S., Twin Falls.
Tonight
Tile Echos will play from 8:30
p.m. to 12:30 a.m. at George K’s
Restaurant, 32.5 E. 3rd N., Burley.
• Cover charge is $2.
Tonight
Bob Nora Band will play from 9
n p.m. to -1-B.m— at— Sax Fifth -
i. Avenue, 213 Fifth AveV S., Twin
T- FaUs.-
. Tonight and Saturday
Desert Rain will play from 8:30
p.rn. to 1 g.m. at Perk's Bar, 201 S.
1 Alain Ave., Mackay.
) Saturday
Armageddon will play from 9
t p.m. to 1 a.m. at Sax Fifth
• Avenue, 213 Fifth Ave. S,, Twin
. Falls.
Saturday
Randy Egner will play from 7
I to 9 p.m. at Sax Fifth Avenue, 213
Fifth Ave. S., Twin FalLs.
Saturday
Dynamite Entertainment will
play at 9 p.m. at the 610 Club,
1054 Overland Aye.. Burley. No
cover charge.
Sunday
The Echos will play from 8 p.m.
to midnight at Sax Fifth Avenue,
213 Fifth Ave. S,, Twin Falls.
Monday
Jam session will be featured
from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at Sax Fifth
Avcnue,-213 Fifth Ave. S.vTwln"
. Fail.s.
Tuesday
Saxophonist Brian Blandford
_ will play from 6 to 8 p.m. at Sax
Fifth Avenue, 213 Fifth Ave. S.,
T^sin Falls.
”i' Tuesday
Milestone will play from 9 p.m. .
to 1 a.m. at Sax Fifth Avenue, 213 '
Fifth Ave. S„ Twin Falls. -I
• Wednesday
A disc jockey \vill provide the
music for ladies night from 8 p.m.
to midnight at Honker’s Place,
121. Fourth Ave. S., Twin Falls.
No cover charge.
Wednesday
Guitarist David Santistevan-
ivill play from 6 to 9 p.m. at Sax
Fifth Avenue, 213 Fifth Ave. S.,
Twin Falls.
Wednesday
Bob Nora Band will play for
ladies night from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
at Sax Fifth Avenue, 213 Fifth
Ave. S., Twin Falls.
Sunday -Boise _
The Boise State University
Family Holiday Concert will be
held at 7:30 p.m. in the Morrison
Center on the campus of BSU.
Tickets, wldch are $4 and S6, can
be reserved by phoning Select A
Seat at (208) 426-1766.
■T h e ate r * •
Wednesday through Dec. 9, 13-16
:=-“rTlic College-of Southern Idaho
Theater Department will present
William Shakespeare’s
“Hamlet," 8 p.m.. Room 119 of
the Fine Am Center, Twin Falls.
Tickets, which are S5 for general
admission and S3 for students
and senior citizens, may be pur-
chased at the Fine Arts box offlcc
between 1-4 p.m. Monday
througli Friday or by calling 73^^
9554, Ext. 2625. Due to limited
seating, reservations should be
made early.
Dec. 7-16
The Oakley Valley Arts
Council will present Dan
Goggin’s "Nuncrackers: The
Nunsense Christmas Musical,” 8
•p.m. nightly, Howells Opera
House, Oakley. Tickets, which
arc $8, can be reserved by phon-
ing 677-ARTS. Monday through
Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
ClASSICAlj^
Today and Saturday - Utah
Violinist Vadim Guzman will
perform ><ith tile Utah Symphony '
at 8 -p.m. in Salt Lake City's '
Abravkncl Hall. Tickets, which
are 515, S20, $24, S31 and $3S.
can Iw reserved by phoning (801)
355-2787. AbravancI Hall is locat-
ed at 123 West South Temple.
Sunday and Monday - Utah
A 3,000-voicc choir, including
' the Utah Symphony Chorus, will
perform HsndeFs “Messiah" at 7
p.m. in Salt Lake City’s
AbravancI Hall. Tickets,, which
are $5 and $10, can be reserved ;
• by phoning (801) 355-2787.' I
AbravancI Hall is located at 123 I
Wcfl South Temple.
“Wedwadayand Thu^ ‘
Pocatello
The Idaho State Civic_
Symphony, will perform with
pianist Mark' Nciwirth at 8 pm. in
the Goranson HoU on the campus
of Idaho State University. Tickets
arc $12 for adults and $5 for stu-
dents. For more information on
tickets, call (208) 254-3931.
nease see 8 P 0 TU 0 HT, Page C 7
TVs.Wn*s GKatniUoUn
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L blwVHl CW77.00-91) ,
S.-S«1»-710-9U ^
WHY PAY MORE? ^
Discounted fabrics and sewing,
needs foryour projects: -a
MILL END FABRieS
126 S. LncoLn*JERone, tOAHO ’•
Opoi Mom-Sat 10 - 6 * 324-7204
Framing 1
ORDERS THROUGH DECEMBER S. 2000 ''
wmmrnimmmmmm&rn
Pfofesg'onal Frame S Canyonslde Gallery 733 - 329 ^f
CARDS
★ Trading Card '
Games
★ Board Games
^ ToUmaniGntS. . .including Mapc7C & Pokemon
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including D & D andVampirc ^
OPEJV 2PM TO 12 .MlDNlGHT...EVERrDAri
201 Sh oihoh, St. N. - 733-72S 1
I Herrctt Center Hours |
Tuts & Fri 9;30a(.i>9:00i>m
W tD & TiiuR 9:30 am-4:30pm
Sai I:00p,m-9:00pm
C iostD Sunday & Monday
Faulkner Planetarium
LBJ.H-Q.lS_l_A.B_G_E.S T
Slie^mroltins
'Thrbush The
Holidays!
(EAIURING (Ht i.W»C OF
Mannheim Sieamroller
Thbough Dec. 22
Tuesdays & Fridays 7 pm
Thkhjgh Dk. 23
Saiubdays 2 pm
THE EXPLORERS
Tuesday & Fbioat, 7 p».t
Saturdays 2 pm, 4 Phi. 7 pm
Wednesday
Local musicians John Cugno,
Brent Jensen, Gene Loranger and
-Jes.se.Hadley-on-bass-will-pl,iy—
Jazz Night from 7-10 p.m. on the
first Wednesday of every month
at Mugger’s Brewpub, 516
Second St. S., Twin Falls. No
L8NPH0USE
THEfiTRE
^ lor by the Idaho TravAt/Suicil
— Tit RafM la rtrb Dti)r'7'45-9:4)—
Sb- Sub iZ:)0. 1 to* ).il • 7.4] . 9.49
Dbat?'! lU EakMlkMM
DtUlr64).7:]0.9l0.9.4)
Su.Sim' II:43.|2:W.2<0 -2:4)
4:1) .‘)O0 -94].7:}0.9:I0.9:4)
tUnambtrUMTIUH Dtlly 7:2) • 9:4]
SU'Sua 12.4).):]0.7.2]-94)
ll«w ThtCrlJKl Suit Ckrloni
' D»il7 7.<O.T.4].9:20-9 ]]
Su . Sub 12i». 12:43 . 2:|] . ) :00
4 JO . ):|] • 7rO. 7.4] . 920 • 9.))
M<t« Tit PBtiau Dtllr TJ] ■ 9.4]
- Su'Sinl24].)W.72].94]
' UabrcBlublt Dulf 7:2] • 9 ))
Su • Su . I2.-4] ■ }:J0 . 7:1] ■ 9.])
UtlkNcIgr Duly 7.4). 9))
Sj|. Sun I2:M- ) 00- ].l] • 7.4] . 9 ]}
Dtun Vmaa Dtily 7.00 ■ 9.]0
Sai-Sua l:00 - 400 - 7.eo-9:M
Bobxb Otl)7 7.00-9.M
Su • Sub I £0 • 4 CD ■ 7.00 • 9)0
hrOForwwd Daly ?!00 • 9X)
5«i-SuBlDO-4 00.7:00.9M M
Rtom DtNk* Caba Cob^ 2r.
Men Of Honor
Sm.Sm 4:M-7:40-9:M
^11 Stta 0.]Q Ctnu htow ].X) 9 n.~
j RADA CUTLERY
I . “A Cut Above The Rest" C:
I • Paring knives to W
■ - hunting knives '
I • Includes kitchen utensils
■ for all special chores
I • American made
H • Fine stainless steel
H • Dishwasher safe
EXCELLENT Paa
...j ita mngslSmOi
Wli LUMINARIES brthe HOLIDAYS^
Jj Decorate in traditional 5oMf/nvesfcrn style
^ with glowing luminaries.
Includes decorated sacks with yfS
;. ■■"Vttfo extra large candles yw
. Sold by SoroptimIst Internatlonal Of Twf it Falls-
Proceeds will benefitVblunteenAgainstVIoJence
Can anyTwt nfalbSoroptlmirt or 734 ^ 922 'or 734^6040
^OjSG* Ijaho j
ENJOY SPECIAL EVENTS, ACTIVITIES, &
HOLIDAY RATES AT BOISE HOTEt-S
:rir-2r-.*??-:HOLtDAY:SHOPPING-^^^^
Bazaars^
•X’ Humanitarian BOWL ■
GAME & events
KICK-OPF. DEC. 28, 11:30 AM
# HoUOAY LIGHTS TOURS
Winter GARDEN aglow,
\ DEC. 8-31;
Q ' . IDAHO botanical GARDEN
Is K •if- Skiing at bogus basin
® ^ StEELHEADS HOCKEY
# Stampede basketball
# HoUDA'Y PERFORMANCES
# Ice SKATING AT
IDAHO ICE WORLD
H First NIGHT CELEBRATION
-Visit bo j 8 e.ora
• or call the Boise CVB for ewnt info
and a list of hotels offering holiday rates.
“ " 800-635-5240
~20r-34<F777r^=
Buy an original Howard Sarvia Wood Carving,
and donate to the
Twin Falls Millennium Sculpture Project
at t he same llmel
Sculptures will be sold by silent auction
Bidding closes on Decent' 'er 10
See these wall-hung wood sc >tures at:
Magic Valley Arts Council Gallery
BabbeVs Cleaners
Barnes & Noble
The Bottega Gallery
Cain’s Home Furnishings
- Canyonslde Gallery
Cavanaugh’s Best Western
' ~ ~ :^^Cree/fs/</e-Sfeafr/7~ot/se
First Security Bank .
^ The Heirett Center
Kimberly Nurseries - Every Bloomin’ Thing
The Lamphouse Theatre
Magic Valley Regional Medical Center
The Metropolis
Thejidtislc Center
Mystic Pathways .
Second Time Around Antiques
Twin Falls Chamber of Commerce
Twin Falls Clinic & Hospital
Twin Falls Public Library
The Uptown Bistro
For Information Call 734-AR TS
G^ba..„.
in Cooperation
With
Presents...
Monday, December 11, 2000
7:J0 p.m.
College of Southern Idaho
Fine Arts Auditorium
Celebrate the Season with
■ this timeless classic...
Performed by the
Eugene Ballet Company
Tickets Available At:
CSI's Community Education Office,
Magic Vaiiey Arts Councit, '
Everybody's Business, Crowiey's Soda
fountains THe Homestead, The CSI -
Oatreacb Centers in Gooding and Burley,
Arlene's Flowers In jerome,
Sav-Mor Dru g In Bu hl
TIcl(ets...]1£ AdulU
J7 Chlldren/Students ■
P!?M;j«|L733:9SSlj«t. 2288
fortldcirlntonnatKinrlnaudlitg —
, raervni lutlng.
^rekEnd
, Spotlight
_:.;_cintino«dfrgwC6 : "I ; _
i D«c.l&^16-Utah
! .T he Utah Ssmphony.will play a
‘ I^o^am of holiday music at 8
\pjn. In Abravanel HalL TiacetsT'
— ^vdiich are $20, $25, S3rand $39.
I can be reserved by phoiring (801)
'>^55-2787, Abravaael Hall is locat*
ed at 123 West South Temple.
...
. ^l^.30-(Aab
j ■ The Utah Symphony vdll play a
•program of waltzes, polkas and
Jsongs by Johann Strauss, Franz
^Lehar and other Viennese com-
-posers, 8 pjn., in Salt Lake City’s
Mbravanel Hall. Tickets, which
Klare $16. $22 and $29. can hi»
The Titnes-News: Your guide to living in
';<are $16, $22 and $29, can be
./reserved by phoning (801) 355-
/ 2787. Abravanel Hall is located at
' 123 West South Temple.
<8n.M-Utoh '
The Utah Symphony will play
' 0?“^ Weill’s Violin Concerto at 8
1 *11.10. nightly in Salt Lake City’s
I Abravanel halt dekets, which are
} $15, $20, $24, $31 and $35, can be
I reserved by phoning (801) 355-
• 2787. Abravanel Hall is located at
1 123 West South Temple.
: Jan.U-Utah
1 The Utah Symphony will per-
I form Mozart’s Glklinor Symphony
1 at 8 p.m. in Salt Lake City’s
. Abravanel Hall. Tickets, which
— — flre-$15,-$24 and $31, can be"'
..^served by phoning (801) 355-
tJ2787. Abravanel Hail is located at
^123 West South Temple.
.^onlght
The Disabled American
^Veterans Auxiliary will hold a
;;dance at 8:30 p.m. at the DAV
^KHall, 459 Shoup Ave., Twin Falls,
j^rchie Turner will provide the
, -music.
ET-f
(.♦Dec. 8-9, 13-17, 19-23, 2fr30 -
I^Utah
West will perform Peter
l^choteographcdL-by— William —
Christensen, in Salt Lake City’s
(^pitol Theater. Performances
<are scheduled for 7 pun. on Dec.
i^8A 13-16, 19-23 and 26-30 and for
Ij'p. Tickets, which range from
$10-$55, can be reserved by
jJjhoning (801) 3SS-2787. The
iJ CapitoI, Theater is located at SO
. Dec.9,11 . -
__ Cenjcr_Smge Smdios of Dance—
will present Peter Tdiaikowsky’s ta-i-m
“T he Nutoackcr,” 2 pin. on Dec
9 and 730 pjn. on Dec 11 in the Kroakt
King Pihe Arts Center, Burley. 2/^®^
Tickets, which are $8, can be BIueRooi
reserved by phoning 43&64S4. Nightly ex
Dee 11 Karaok
•in. »- „ pjn. to 1
The Eugene, Ore., Ballet will 402 Main
present Peter Tchaikowsky’s ,
“The Nutcracker,” 7:30 p.m., Saturday
College of Southern Idaho Fine Kroake
Arts Center auditorium. Twin frot
■ Falls, featuring local dancers. BigKahui
Tickets, which are $16 for adults
and $7 for students and children, Sund« an
are available-at Everybody’s FuflMt
Business, The Homestead, play froi
Crowley’s Old Time Sods Riverside
Fountain, the Magic Valley Arts Buriey.
Council office and the CSI
Community Education Center 7,
. office at Twin Falls, at Sav Mor [• ^ N
Drug in Buhl, at Arlene’s Flowers [ *
m Jerome, and at CSI Outreach I ■
Centers in Burley and Gooding. [•
For more information, including t \
reserved seating, or for tickets. [•
call 733-9554, Ext. 2288. [:
K -M U s r c. I:
Sunila ,-ljtali -
• Martin Sexton will sing at Salt [;
Lake City’s Zephyr Club at 10 f: /^ATF
p.m. Tickets, which are SIS, can [:
be reserved by phoning Smith’s ): r\*\i,
Tix at (800) 888-TIXX. The UAN<
Zephyr Club Js located at 301 , /-\i n
South West Temple. | LOU I
Dec.l2-Wah [■
SImwn Mullins will perform at [■ ^Twh
Salt Lake City’s Zephyr Dub at f: ^ ,
10 p.m. Tickets, which are SIS I CjCti
and $12, can be reserved by f 2dSlHfiia
phoning (800) 888-TIXX. The f :
Zephyr Club is located at 301 i O .. .. . ...
I Ken Roy
— — AJ'op-Produeer
Through Top Service!
Thinking Ab^t Buying Or Selling?
|V Give Me A Call!
? 1445 AdUlwn Ave. East • 734-0400
1 GEM STATE REALTY, INC.
—South WestTempIc;
' IT A-'^R A 0 k E^/4
-Tonight -
Kroakers Karaoke will be fea-
tured from 9 pjn. to 1 ajn. ai the
Blue Rocm, 613 Fremont, Rupert. '
Nightly except Sunday and Monday
Karaoke will be featured from 8
pjn. to 1 am. at the Mover Klub,
402 Main N, Twin Falls.
Saturday
Kroakers Karaoke will be fea-
tured from 9 pjn. to 1 ajn. at the-
Big Kahuna, 9 E. Main, Deda
Sund» and Tuesday
FuU Moon Music Madness will
play from 5 to 8 p.m. at the
Riverside Bar and Reson, west of
Buriey.
Magic Valley Mall
Enter to win the
Now booking
WEDDING RECEPnONS
EXPECT ■
CONSULT^TION—
CATCDING
DANCE FLOOD
LOUNGE
'Eallrmnv
I 20 ssB 0 samEaE,nmnuu I
I 733 - 53^3 1
'Gyivvv i-MLci Lu Win me f
yppne Minute to Midnight" .
SHOPPING SPREE
i
open nil Day 8 iwi-Midnighti
LOOK FOR THE BRIGHT YELLOW CLOCK
HICHLIGHTINC THE SALES!
'ik-
Grand Opening
on becember 1'* ,^nd 2"'*
Nokia" dig ital wi reless~pHone“f or 1 d
j • Double Mlriutes — -
• FREE Activation
with two-year contract
. mlnutes/month.t^? f
eao l^QQll
l:Iotsrofifun1—
■^USCeUular
Tfiv way people talk around hen\
y
ifsallinslde:
★
We’ll give you , a chocolate candy bar with
an even sweeter deal inside.. .a coupon
worth mmn/
JCPenriey
I stores M catalog Hi.corri
f&my,
30^^ 25’‘ or 20""off
We
reg ular prices storewide
I Limit oneicandy bar per person while
supplies last in JCPenney Stores.
'Otoeounl applies to foouiarprtco morchancJiso and Is limitod
to stock on hand- Discount does not apply to Salo Prices
Rod Tickotod Cioaranco. Value RlQhi. *2 or moro* prices,"
Cosmoiies and Ffoerancos, Boyd's Collection. Calving ’ ' -
Klein®. Dotmalogica®, Easy Spinl®, Hanoi®, Nike®, MAX
AIR®, Closeout Maitfossos, Coialog/Iniomoi and Outlet
Stores, or to services and Gitl Cords. 10% of candy bars •'
have 30% savings, 75% have 25Vo savings, and 15% hove
_20^Mv,nfls^Discounts cannot be applied to priorpurchosos,—-
or used in combination with any other offer. Cosh value ' '.i
1/20th of one coni, Offer good Saturday, December 2 2000 '
only,
Save on Catalog & Internet Orders!
I Now through December 5,
I Take 15-25% off orders from
the XPenney Fal(/Winter '00
Big Book", Holiday Big Gift
— Book", '“Signature Series"
Catalogs or Online.
Take 25% Off" regular-priced
apparel, shoes &
accessories, window
coverings, lighting, lamps,
clo cks, wan art , mirrofs,
badi, youth & adult bedcCng
and luggage
Take 15% Off” regular-priced
electronics, toys, rugs, personal
care products, musical
instruments, sporting goods,
baby bedding & accessories,
furniture, 'housewaresrmajor —
appTiances and floor
care procfajcts-
1-800-222-6161 and ask for “OPERATOR SWEET
44 Or shop online at wwwJCPenney.com and Sweet 44 when
prompted for a promotional code.
6 PM . 7 PM
30% O FF
All Dresses, Pantsuits
and Junior Holiday
- Dress-Up Separates
Men's St. John's Bay
Whipped Stitch Polar
Fleece Shirt
Orig. '32“
S.le*T 2 ”
CHECK OUT THESE HOURLY SPECIALS!
7PM-8-PM
$5 0FF_
Any Reg. or Sale
Priced Jean includes
Value Right Levi's
$ 5 OFF
Reg. or Sole
Prie^ Jean _
includes Value
— Righl-Levirs '
Sag. $24.99
Professional Makeup
Kil Blockbesler
s.r.*I 4 ”
Boy's Arizona
Fleece Vest
Orig. '19.99
to PM. II PM
50%OFF
All Holiday
Candles
1 1 PM .MIDNIGHT
50%OFFt
All Ladles LaaHier|
Cools and Pcinfs
All Adult
Athletic Shoes
30% OFF
Regular Prices 1
Men's Select Mien's Bi^rZone
Outerwear Polar Fleece Vest!
flAO/ J4vii Orig. *30.00 i
50% OFF $QW
— Regular Prices' — SfllO — ^
SUPER HOT SPECIALS
Junior
Knit Taps
Reg.-ll 4.99-
Junior
Sweaters
— Reg."‘29;99—
S.I.M2"
_ , Men's Men's
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2-m-l Panl Corduroy Pant
Reg. *49.99 Reg. *29.99
Ssle*24” SsfenV” S
WWW. I cpen ney. com
^^ SPECIAL HOLIDAY HOUKS
^ 1 0anrs pm
f AT 8am-MIDNIGHT
9am-7pm
MON-THURS- . - 9am-9pm- -
I Magic Valley Mall
734-0804
STYLING SJUON
734-0833
Open a JCPenney account and start shopping in minutesi
takos mlnolo, io.w,o u, «c»unl ind taiw io% off. an ,Uy -th you. n«
i VBMpMtoUXwid • m.,0, Mrt. 6uw«t
“ approval, ... , ‘
Wu.,o<K«na«mooal10%0«*wMianall^.hoppi>o^ee^
whanyouf new card antvai In Iho mall. 'Some fwtrictlofw apply See 10%
- ofl coupon for dotalla,' ‘ •
T^VIES-NeWS SPORXSblNEr-T’
DolM4jM26foriheIa«highsc^ ■
- j -Of chec k onBnerVisiiT&TmK^AiTOCfeLs
^ _yvwjTOgicvaiiq^^ for spore n cu^
“f^^Hc;Timcs-Ncws^^'^^~
! College of Southern Idaho
I CLOSE
Inside
Scofesandstais'~77. D3~
Money 06^
Friday, December !, 2000
J By Kevin Hall
I TImei-Wewa witter ^ .
3 Most coUege athletes spend
: the spuner staying in^shape^
I ploying in summer leagues,
I swimming or running.
3 TVisha Gardner fights forest
\ fixes.
I “It was (the most fun) I’ve
; ever had on
1 Foewon
^ of Southern
* Idaho sopho-
I 5 more. “I got
1 to drive the
• 5 engine and I
' « ran a chain
\ saw. I was
i the only
i who got to
! do that."
J Gardiner, T»i«k«
1 19, is also Trisna
i fiXl Gardiner
- . I -'■-.Oh .ihis seasf. ** ****
I on’s South-
j em Idaho women’s basketball
j team. Hailing from Vernal,
* which she termed "the armpit
? of Utah," Gardiner said she ini-
j tially came to CSI because of
I high school coach Kristi
1 Putnam, a former Latty Golden
] Eagle.
] But shfe eventually sees her-
1 s^ heading back home, where
T she’ll probably"transier-toTthe - ~
1 University of Utah or Utah
J State next year to finish her
’ bachelor’s degree in child psy-
’• chology. ,
1 As for continuing to' play b'as-
’ •-^tball, the former Uintah High
* ■^•state player isn’t so certain
^ about the role the-game will
; play in her future.
I "I love. basketball,’’, sbe-said. .
j “IjustdonVknow-lflwantiarL
j play it anymore. 1 probably will^
i because I can’t imagine noC
/paying basketball.”
^ICOn the court, the 6-foot-O I
1 I fjBxdiner likes to post down in
. w Hie pmnt Md soap. . J
' VL“I like to get in and battle ,
1 ; jyith people,” she said,
t Gardiner’s vocal leadership • '
1 ^as become a staple in the
^^am’s 6 a.m: practices, where
^e takes teammates aside for a
rallying cry,
p First-year coach Kendall
_ _ .Grant calls Gaidiner-‘-‘a rock.^^ —
“She is stepping up and tak-
ing a strong leadership role,”
Grant noted in the team’s media
guide.
Through an eight-game win-
‘ ning streak and a No. 6 national
j janldng Hiis season, Gardiner is
I Averaging 3.9 ppg and 5.4 rpg in
Jlist over 13 minutes a night. But
l^r tough and stable preserice
often goes overlooked. [_
“She is paying the price to
become a great player,’’ Gram
said.
Gardiners credits Grant and
■ herte ammates for h elplng her
Lgame. I!
VWe’re just more team-orient-
this year,” she said. “We’re
tw well together. I look up ^
W all of my teammates. I think "
^e*re going td do 'really well this ^
Iseason.”
I With a coach who analyzes
Reports have Boise
State coach taking
Oklahoma State job
The Afoctated Pma
OKLAHOMA CITY - Boise
State football coach Dirk
Koetter, who last week
announced he had taken- himself
out of the running for the job,
has been named to replace Bob
Siromoni at Oklahoma State,
OWtKoatter ' that
. . . Koetter, 41,
had gotten the
job.
Efforts by The Associated
Press to reach athletic director
Dirk’s diary ,
WJ»» BolM State's Dirk Koetter has 1885;
sioce helping guide Idaho Offensrve coordinator. San Fran St
State to mo NCAA Division t-AA 1S88^: Off. coord UTEP
lUhcnal wic as a player in 1981: 1889-93: Off, coord,! Missoup
M82. Graduate assistant at Idaho 1894-95; Off. coord.. Boston College
u - Off. coord.. Oregon '
198W4. Head coach. Highland High . i998i»Mirt: Head coach. Boise St.
•’y Pl'o"" S'CVB Bunard said, "Nothins has
WCTc not immediately successful. been planned yei.’”. ®
vou^^Mm ^ spokesman Max
you. sports mtom.a„oa(hrKtar Please see COACH. Page D 4
^GDOWN
CSI eagles
squeeze
Citrus by^3
By Kevin Hell
TImee-Hews wittTf" '
TWIN FALLS - The College of
Southern Idaho unleashed its
high-flying offense early and
often with a higMght reel of slam
dunks, but it was the Golden
Eagles’ defense thafstole the
show.
Trapping, pressing, blocking
shots andgonerally making a nui-
sance of itself^the ^uthern
I Idahirmen’s basketball team
blew out California’s Citrus
College 116-53 on the first night
of the Arctic Circle Classic.
Outplaying Citrus in every
aspect, CSI shot 60 percent for
the game on 47-of-78 shooting.
Citrus hit a lowly 34.5 percent on
20-of-S8. The Eagles ourrebound--
ed Owls 49-30.
I'hursday’s early game; it
..was; No. .20 Hagerstown
rjCoaununity College (7-0) all over
winless Snead State College (0-
IO),T03-88.
“I was so proud of our gijys
defensively,” said CSI coach •
Derek Zeck, whose team pro-
duced 28 turnovers. “Our guys
have really bought in to what we
need.to do - the li;tle things.”
^ The 63-poim mar^n of victory
Please see CSI. Page D2
Arctic Circle
Ttxndajr'eteerM:
Hagerstown 103, Snead SB
CSt 116. Citrus 53
-TodqTjadMUa: .
Hagmstown vs. Citrus. 6 p.m.
-CSI Snead, 6 p.m.
-Section ;D,
Rodeo’s
10-day run
hits Vegas
The Associated Press
-Vl'® - Fred IVhicficld is
siill the best calf roper on the
1 rofcssional Rodeo Cowboys
Association circuit. He'll need :i
big National Fin.~ils Roderi. thougli,
to repeat as the country’s best
overall cowboy.
Whitfield begins defense of his
> all-around title tonight whed^e
lucrative NFR opens ii ICklay
at a UNLV campus 'arena wher# *
Che basketball floor has bcci
replaced vnth tons of dirt. /
By the time competition in eiglit
events ends a week from Sunday, '
soine S4.5 million in prize moncy~~- ■
will have been won in the worJd’c
richest rodeo. - !
Whitfield, the first black covvlioy'
to win the .all-around champi-
I i onship, comes
NR on TV
Tlw first round Of
into the finafs
.as the leading’
money wir>-
ner in calf
uwtcatiortai '■“‘r
Rnals Rodeo will r'lpmg. Bui
t>e broadcast on 1!’*^ Hockley.,
tape delay ‘ Texas, cow---
toBljhtonESPN’
in the overall
standings,
. , , , , about 530,000
behind saddle Irrrmc rider Scott
Johnston.
Johnston, of Giistine. Texas
leads the saddle bronc riders in
camings and has also won monev
riding, giving him
m 64,1S0 for the season.
“Fve always thought of winning
— thc-saddle-bronc’litle.”7oh'nsi()h —
said. “But 1 felt I had a shor .it the —
. all-around if 1 ever had a lijalthv
year. So I kind of plann^Pon it.
but 1 just never got around to it
unlit this year. I’ve been healthy
The 27-year-old Johnston, an
Australian native who came to the
United States to compete in rodeo,
was nearly killed in a plane acci-
dent a month before the 1998’
NFR. He broke two vgnebrac in
his back in the crash that killed
pilot Johnny Morris and injurtid _
traveling partners '.\fa'fk and
Marvin Garrett and- Thad“'
Bothwell.
Johnston stuck with his special-
ty of saddle hroncs for most of
3999 to lielp heal his Iwck. hut this
year also rode bareback, though
he did not qualify among the top
15 to compete in the event in the
NFR.
Johnston will In.- pres-sed for the
all-around by Trevor Brazile of . .
Decatur. Texas, who won 5152,852
during the season. Brazile has an
advantage because he qualified
..‘PJlibt finals in both .steer and calf
roping.
Diis year’s final is the I7th con-
■ secutivc in Us Vegas, which lured
the rodeo here from Oklahoma
City in the 1980s with promise of
big purses for the comixiiiiors.
Diis year's purse is the biggest
ever for the finals, which attracted
a record 174.912 fans for ID iierfor-
mances last year.
A pair of animal rights groups
have promised protests during the
rodeo, claiming atlimals used in
the event.s are abased.
The Golden
Eagles’ Ben Eze
slams the ball for
two of his 15
poInts.-The
College of
Southerfi Idaho
beat up visiting
Ctthis College
116-53 .Thursday
night.
I - ' • ‘^us-u. wuuning animals used in
the evem.s are abased.
New Yo rk Yankees snatch u^Mike Miissina "
ra«AMOClrt«IPraM “But,asain.GcorBeSlcinbr«„ner '
I Avexy minute detail, Gardiner
I learned that-she-dribbled-the“
2. . ba ll t oo jnuc h -and-wasn't-setcing-
I ^fore shootixig.
I But ift the sports life-lessons
, that have taught her the most,
I ^esaid.
"Fve just grown up a lot,” she
said. .‘Tvo learned a lot about
myself through the game. It
teaches so many lessons.” ♦
Question and Answer '
1. Who b your fevorite must
^calartlst? .
“Probably , the Dave
! Matthews Band.”
2. What do you wont for
w-Qurbtznas?
^TTwre’s u lqt_of_thlngs, Just_
clothw.^-^ "■
3. What’s your fovorlte
movie?.
- • “Happy Gilmore.”
4. What’s ypur major? •
“ChildpsychUogyr’ ^ — ' "
NEW YORK - After beating
the rest of baseball on the field,
the New York Yankees beat
everyone to Mike Mussina.
“It just came down to who real-
ly seemed to want me on their
team the most," Mussina said
_Thursdny_aftec.agreeing.to -an-
$885 million , six-year c o ntract.
The deal'gives the ihree^Umc '
defending World Series champi-
ons a starting rotation that
includes Roger Clemens, Andy
Pettitte, Orlando Hernandez and
Mussina. With just 13 players
- signed, New York's payroll is
$77.5 million.
“It probably isn’t fair,"
Yankees manager Joe Torre said.
But, asain, George Steinbrenner stancr from the (irsi game of
in Now spring training." he said. ”Wc
h o probably thinics might gd to the playoffs next yiar
almo howtokeepdautgit." and I might not even gi. a
« i’’"'' ’■hat's hotv
8, compiled a 147-81 record with strong they are”
baseball took
Baltimore Onoles. He gets a $12 notice.
million, signing bonus payable “It makes it very difficult ”
Searile-genera F manager Pih“
Ciliick.aiid.at.Tl.oy've-gorttt'troi—
2TO3, 514 tniUion^ 2004 and $17 three No: 1$ now.”
million in each of the final three “New York wns.thc best fit for
VI. e..., Mussina said. “It came
New York has a $17 million down to who I was most
option for 2007 with a $1.5 mil- impressed with, and I was most
lion buyout, and Mussina gets a impressed with the Yankees Joe
complete no-trade clause. Torre called me not even a week
i^d he s not even the ace. after the World Scries, before he'
It s been a long time since I went on vacation. To me-, that
wasn I considered the No. 1 was a pretty big gesture.”
Formet Baltimore pitcher Mike Mussina, center, receives hit New York
Yankees jertey from Yankees Hall of Famer Yogi Berra, left, end Yankees man-
Bgoi Joe Tone, alter announcing that he and the Yankees’have agreed to an
S88.5 million, eU-year contract.
— *'.vAA,o^jKCiiuze. 588.5 million, eU-yeer contract. ..
Twin Falls boys win season opener against Burley
ByHolIyKeyt ~ .
By Holly Kfiyt
TlmefrWewa writer
^ twin FALLS - Getting outzmy—
nnt-game jiners, the Twin' Falls
High School.boys’ basketball
team took a thiiller from visiting
Burley in the'Bculns’ season
opener. - - -
• ciuiy wun
turnovers, but relied on learn
chemla,fy down the stretch for
More high school results -02
the 54^51 ivinTTi^a^r ^
“You always have to be happy
with the firs: game,” said TWin
Falls cooch Dan Vogt. “It’s
. always tough t,o get that first
wuiJl ^ - — -
The non-conference matchup
came down to the wire for the
Bruins. Twin Falls trailed the
Bobcats 48-49 with under two ’
minuics on the dock. But senior
Brandon Nielsen pulled the
— Brulm aheaiTvnihB iay-up.
A Nielsen jumper made it 52-
51, ond senior Geoff Bariium and
Junior Leigh Ca^illo each
♦ stepped to the line uT the last 30
—seeondstotnake ii-S4-51.
Bwley had one last chance.
With three seconds remaining,
junior Jonoihon' Barker threw up
a 3-pointcr. The ball bounced on
the rim, but didn’t fall ns the
buzzer sou nde d
“We just threw it up, "'said'
Bobcat, coach Matt Harr. “It was
kind of one of those ESPN shots.”
Tlie game was close oil the way
through. Burley senior David
-Riedel hit-a short jumper to starr
the game while the Bruins had
some turnover trouble. Riedel
had four more points while Josh
Garn chipped in five to put
Burley up 18-13 m the end of the
— first-quortcr. 1 — -
“We were taking scoring
chances away from ourselv'es,"
Vogt said. "That’s just something
we’ll have to practice.” '
A couple of 3-pointers - one
from senior Daniel Miller and
one from Barnupi - in the second
quarter put Twin.Fdlls w-ithin one
■Pieose see BRUINS, Page D2
, ALBUQtfeRQUE, N.M. (AP) -
Olympic champions Stacy
— — ;• - Dragilarand Angelo Taylop'were '
selijcteil Thursday to receive the
Jesse Owens award as the year’s
outstanding track and field ath-
letes.
Dragila, of Pocatello, won the
first Olympic women's pole'vaidr"*
had u winning vault of 15 feet, 1:
indi in the Sydney Games. -
Taylor, 21, won the 400-meter
hurdles in Sydney and was part
of the winning 1,600-meter relay
top-track ^
=.hc join /\ii-/\meiie$-teafn
an Olympic
vcofsadAven
lhe'^6p?^of
stK,D„£ii,
“To be rec-
ognized with such a prestigious
honor is very overwhelming,” •
tearij. Dtagflasaid. » •
Toyjpr and Dragila broke the world. record
Dragila said — three times during- the' Infest
they were sur- Golden Spike Tour. She also won
prised to __her fifth straight title in the U.S.
receive the Indoor Championships in Atlanta
awards, espe- witha vaultofl5-1.7S: *
dally during During the outdoor season,-she
an Olympic broke her own world record in
..-Un. thcaaopoftittbat -siandaid
■wffat’she Won ttic'-OIympid Trials
with a vault of 1S-Z25.
Dragila has won eight U.S.
indoor and outdoor titles.
Taylor also was the lAAF -
Grand Prix overall champion and
■one of only four U.S; track ‘andi '
field athletes to win two gold -
- medals in Sydney. His victory in
the hurdles was one of the most
dramatic of the Games. •••■■
The two Olympic champions
said their lives have been ne^c
since Sydney.
“It’s been crazy," Dragila said,
.jra^fl.she.'had to cut.sbor't a ■
vacanori \vith her fffmlly'ih ' '
Austria after the' Camel *Tve
been flying all over the country
doing appearances. I Just started
training again about two and a
half weeks ago.”- •
TWIN FALLS -r College of
Southern Idaho sobhombre
Stephanie Martin and frethtnan
Karla Benano have b<^ named to
the NJCAA volleyball All-America
•■•.first team.
|'■"’■^rtarUn led the ScCnIc West
Athletic Conference in blo^ end ‘
ranked seventh nationally with
Shoshone tops Mushers, keeps streak intact
SHOSHONE - Monica Uhrig’s 14
poim.s in the second quaner helped
the Shoshone Indians erase a 10-8
deficit and remain undefeated by
beating Northside Conference girls’
b.isl<etball rival Camus County
Higii 58-35 Thursday.
‘“The girls really picked it up and
played well,” said Shoshone conch
Tim Chapman.
Jasmine Harris led the Indians
. with six assists and Candace
- Blodgett was 5-of-7-off the liench for
10 |x;ints. ■
“1 liiDughrshe did a nice-job for'
us, "Chapman said.
Shoshone (7-0 ovenill, 2-0 in con- .
feretice) hosts Hagerman at 6 p.m.
S.iiurday. ' '
Local sports
GCO)Wi«i-5cf«,iD 5s„j Ea»J P«»K»ir.
CutdrigliSM htnn
0^1 TwKw,.g,£.e<iy>,n.a»)r9Mrej«M-
’'rVrwCa>yiMit/nCvrt
Hansen JV 65, MVCHS 44 ■
TWIN FALLS - Bonnie Freestone
scored 26 points to help the unde-
feated Huskies junloc-varsiiy to u
65-44 win over the Conquerors
Thursday. •
Jacqueline Sweet had IS for
MVCHS.
"Magic Valley Christian's
Jacqueline Sweet used her height
as an advantage," said Hansen
assistant coach Nlike Pfeifer. “We
weren't able to Ixix her.’’
Hot Hands
Top (Tb' Knooi tMtunau Mat h SM
Moge and Wood Rlv«r v«twmQu(^ gamM
d Nctar knOvtdutlpb)* awiipea
will run naakiy iitrougnoui tna taaton.
CoKtiM ihouU lax ftaa rrM^ ID 7344530,
Atft.; Spaa. Cooeftai tna Mv» not rteawod
callorr Tti (m m gw tJiMtcdrvewttfwuM
cal 7350229 to raeorvo rspiacamanti.
SiKS an Posad on a mrvnum tn« gmaa
Dietrich JV 79, ISDB 36
UniTRICH - The Dietrich High
junior-varsity squad run out to an
early leadihat increased as the
game went on, stopping Idaho
School for the Deaf and Blind
Thursday.
Ayleeii Sorensen led the Blue
Devils with 21 points and Michdie
Anderson added lll.-HRuth Anna
Spooner had 18 and Aubrec
Thompson cli ip peJ in IG for t he vi-i-
iting Kapitirs
‘‘ft'was-jusffastbrcak.s'andgood~
offense and defense,-’’ said Dietrich
Dietrich’s JV (G-0) next hosts
Bliss on Tuesday.
Wendell 49, Hagerman 38
WENDELL - Wendell outmus-
tied Hdgennun down the .stretch to
claim a 49-38 victory Thursday
HmwmraaM
warti«-«
woa mgijio-«
•VMts itlh Itmt *rr*r B m t. t»»n I
' Murtaugh 63,
Castleford39
MURTAUGH - Senior Ashic
^Vard powered the Red Devils witi
^^Jortion. •
L Htteeck. WarxM
A. Snai>«v«r.^V«l«y
A. StrrpMn. Ham
A.Al«n. Dado
J Cnasum. Dado
K. Coati. Tnin Pdb
K.SgtfK Tnn Fail'
. C. Lab. Giama Fatry
K. Hartang. WarxW
S Khg.BiAU
Boys’ basketball
Glenns Ferry S9,
Wood River S4 •
HAILEY - Behind 19 nt ihc
beginning of the founh quarter, the
Wolverines fought back' before los-
ing a close one to the Pilots, 59-54. .
Wood River senior' Adam
Marcrofi had 13 points and Glenns
Ferry jiraor Mark Black had 12 to
^ lead their respective teams. ‘
“We need to learn that, the gamo
is four quarters, not one," said
Wood River couch' Jeff Loisen. “We
also need to remember never to
gireup.”
The Wolverines (0-l,overall) trav- •
el to Wendell Thursday. .
.
ncoo Avt)i <$< K CvwTM X iw, I r.tesa IX nte 1
taaiOflMHXNigtfvaX Tmi. III^M
XaEnpA-Ovra Fan I |Xm I. Swi* t. CMn X
i^mwM»netiiM.itMF<>»OroFana
Aberdeen 74, Buhl 66
ABERDEEN •• The Tigers scored
1.60 per game; B^saxw toppM ihc_
Eariw In kills wfth 431 and hid the
I- cighth-best'aces-per-garae 'average
in the nation. ; ' ,
■'Utoh Volley' State's Ale
Domingos and Irish PettingiU of
■ Wcks College were also chosen as
_ fiist-tcom All-Americas. ■
- Lisbon, Portugal - Andre
Agassi relied on his game and some
help from the others to reach the
semifinals of the Masters Cup.
Marat Safin didn’t even have to
play to advance. ‘ ’
Agassi beat Yevgeny Kafelnikov
6- 1, 6-4 in an impressive perfor-
mance. And when Gustavo
, Kuerten defeated Magnus Norman
7- S, 6-3 in the, last match.Thun^y,,
the mathematics of the round-robm
format gave Agassi a place in the
semifinals.
Safin was assured of a place in
the last four when .Alex Corretja
beat Llcyton Hewitt 3^,f7-6 (3). 6-3.
Today, Safin plays Pete
Sampras. U the 20wcor-old Russian
wins,- he Will alsb make sure of
becoming the youngest playct* ever
to finish the year as No. 1.
Slaji keys Vols’ win
over N.C.-Ashevllle
■ SpoFte In brtaf ' ' ^
klrineyMofflo'ilal ],■ ■■ [
TuikeyShoot Is SuSfay'''^'-
TWIN PALLS -A The Twin Falls
Gun Club’s 15th AnnuaTWhyne
—Kinney Memorial Turkey Shoot b
Sundayfromllojn.to4pjn.' ! '
Shooters of all ages and cieperi-
Mce are welcome to partldpate.
There will be guaranteed shots'..
Turkeys, ham and steaks wlU'bc '
awarded, and the Twiir Falls
Optimist Qub' will raffle off two
870 Winchester Express shotguns.
For raffle tickets, contact any'
Optimist Club member or coll
Dennb Boivyer at 726^265 or John ,
Head at 733^900. ■ '.
Biaalix tetires from ,
RMS director's post ' ■ , • , '
EAGLE - Susan Breatu^ the
time executive director of the
Rocky Mountain Section of the
PGA, plans to retire at the end, of
the year and po^bly pursue a n^s- '
ter’s degree, th* 'orgaaJxatlon ■
Bonouncedthbweek. "
Breaux will bo succeeded by,
Darrell Bock tn January. Bode is
currently the associate director of
professional golf management at
M^hodbt College in Fayettev^,
Brraux canm tirvorirftr^mR^
don in 1987, when she was tbe orga--
nization’s only employee, and oper-
ated office our of a sparc'M-
nxan in her home. Today, a'siaff of
fourworksoutof a l,600<mtu«4oot
facility in Eagle,' serving uie ne^
21 points In the fourth quartcr to scored 16 points os No, 7
break open a dose game and defeat 'i Tennessee overcame o slow start in
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. - Reserve • d 240 members and apprentl^s
on Slay scored 16 points as No, 7' and supervising more than 100
Muru powereu me KCO uevas with K. Ha«ir.g. Wor>*! 4 « A/ j/uiiu* uiiu roppiewej,
a gumt-high.29.noints to.help - T’ DiHcfw.Kntwty a am .hb-for. lo-io-theJoslng-effort
..Lj_ __ T -e Cm»M It I Ahi>nl*st> fnnU I i
Buhl 74-66.
j Scan Von Elderen led the Indians
with 19 points and Ty Popplewell
an 85-59 victory over North
Carolina-Ashcville on Thursday
night.
tournaments each year across tfae
region.
Munaugh win its conference open-
cr jR.iin-iC Casilcford.
■e. CunrwI.Kmb^
A. McMnn. KanMo
Aberdeen took a nine-point
i nto t he locker room at the
fort.^ jJcncacd-Woods-had-12-polnts, —
lead • Marcus Halslip 11, and Vincent ' gOlflng
half. Y a rbrou gh had 10 Mintsjind.l2_l....TWtN FALLS:-
Caiileford junior jarhie Bergsma ASim«m kiiwm a #5 ' I watched as Buhl fau^t back rebounds for the Volunteers (5^),
H rhn l.v.At., — 1 — r . ? — ■ rAt!it/A'n'Cfi.n r: - _ —
-led the Wolves with 13 pdims." —
"It »vas an overall good effort by
enoeh tmsn Dwmpjon. “ft was a
giHKi win by the whole team,"
The Lady Red Devils (2-4 overall,
1-0 conference) host Hagerman
Tuesday,
MU t Fm :)!■ . 6im r] CX4 17. xraM :
M.AfiL&-i|4i-t^i Uuen; xwm ?. 4/rW 4. T (Vv»
» Hitn ti^UArvm TanTJirau
- 1 ittUiJaM- Cien-ir.
Ss “ Buhl 54, Flier 32--, - ..
the third quunur and that proved to i Central Idaho win
be ilic difference in the fi.lme. “'’[■t the Wildcats Diursduy night.
Wendell’s Lauren Haycock connect- . 80t on them right off the bat
ed. on two 3-poimen* and led'oll - ounpn^’’ jaid Buhl coach Joe
.scorers with 22ip»in(s, and senior - ®hcpurd. We convened some of
• • • - Tiffany Davis cliipped in'lO. -our— shots— and— played— great —
"Haycock did a great job for us,"'
Wendell coach Kyon Pope said.
"She hit some hig sliois but i( wa.s
— really ,! leamefi'ori." -
Wemlell iiii[)r<ived to 4-2 and
|jlay.s ai Kimberly 'I'uesday. '
Malad 54, Deefo 46
DECLO- .Malad .started the game
hiu, scoring 18 points in the first
quarter and. held off a iato Declo- - Blissbeiund dici
—our— shots— and— pluycd— great—
■ defense."
Kristen Coon paced Filer with 11
and the only Wildcat to reach dou-
. ble figures.
'Hie Lady Indians (3-1 overuil, 14)
confei<!nce) travel to Jerome
Saturday.
111914. s
') Xngl riMnr
lilMU'l fmr! .-raoij.c«a'ii.n*)rTavi<
' Ketchum 41, Bliss 35
BLISS - 'I'hc Cutthroats took the
early lead and were able to keep
T W«o. S<jlw 3 a
A N*(son, Oooovvj . 4 7.5
. c ue. Owis ... 4. 254. .
Asalots . ' -
04mM Amu.
S Cnoney. GoMng 4 460
A Wihftson. Qiytty 3 460
.AAgUar.ecrv 3 43
N. Pownon. r<r 2 4
A MeCttOn. Vftl«v 6 4
K ero^Vaioy 0 4
0 Colon, voier 6 3S
O. Srnvion. Htnoon 4 35
KSw/KTwnFia $ 32
A07F Souroooweta
Steals
Plww G4m« stu
C.ue. ClonmrwTv 4 535
A6<vek.v«afy ' '6 .46
G CoMa Vo««y 6 4
A McCiuloy, EluhT 3 4
I — H-HoatWH 3 4 --
K. Svur*. Tvrti Fus 5 36
K V/A»rTnon, Oirt 3 36
3-polnwro
FtW** ' Camoi
J C<4«1. WoiVJol 4
A AlWi. D*« 4
— 9 Chwwy. Gooiloj 3—
A Kolso. VoSoy 6
'N Ha.Kntw'y 3
C P4U0fV)n. Gooorrg 4
E.Farrrj.t'ennjForTy 4
L. Hsy«xk. Wonocl 5
' M Don«lson. Twn FtKj S
K WAdmKn BuN 3
(0iakc'a'5&n ledge into the'feunh
before losing.
.The Indians host Middleton, on
Saturday. - — - • —
^ MMM74.M*
fcW. l|l7Bl9-a .
wruti.M
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Hansen 67,. Ketchum so
- HANSEN - Behind 22 poinu by
Derek Davj#, Honsen rolled to a
' who completed th^ five-game sea- "
son-opemng homestand undefeat-
ed. Brelt Carey scored 13 points
and Andre Smith 11 for the
Bulldogs (3-2).
Bruins
Municipal Golf Course has^re«_ '
opened for winter play. ’ '
Tee times are available by call-
ing733-3326. ... .7.-,
• haaubaffaodwirerepm '
I firaKuancr lead and overcame a Falls'held
I Iterd-quartcr luU to beat Ketchum t^o„sfrc
Thursday.- n u
- - Honsen took an early IW), lead
that paced the rest of the game for t j
-thd-Hhsldcsi'who'dJsb got JBnJfnts i -^®had
from Jarvis Powers ond 12. from seco
Cody Powers. Co^h Sofre had an ' ~ “And we h
impressive game for the visitors; end.”
-- puning up 22 pointe of his,own. Castillo
“Davis had ng[^^mc.He'sjhc pomts ai
Icador'of the'leariir’ lald'Hanscn rebounds fc
cooch Brady Swallow. “Tonight we . As the s
ployed together, ond that was oor
greatest strength.” ► /^OT
Hansen (14J)-plays Blis5 loday"in
• the opening round of the Bliss
Tournament.
. Dontlnued fromW the Bruins puljed bade ahead (or
point at the half. the von. - ‘ '
In the third period, Nielsen lyid “Basketball's a Journey,"' Vogt
stx of his game-high 19 points to said. “Ihis was oiJyp. small step
Pu* ‘je Jtuins up 4D38. Twin .'but It’s good to get that fint one
FalJs'held its lead until two free
throws from Barker pulled tlyJ
Bobcats- even with the Bniins at
4W8 with 2:48 on the dock.
J . JWe had good team chemistry .
out of the way."
Twin Falls hosts Mountain
Home today, while Burley (M)
will host Dedo 'Wfednesday. . "
“lirihe second h^," Castillo said.'
■ “And we had some big-plays at mU ■^ UHMaiS "'•/
the end.” - nnFri>ih«<»r(iiwi(tiMwviuuiHmx
CastiUo finished with sevftn T: .
_pomts and five defensive
rebounds for Twin Falls. '
- As the seconds ticked away, • ».
ch.irgcio win 54-Jf),
The Hnrneis pulled to within
Puuli Ochi scored 12 points to
lead the Cutthroats, with Erica
fiire^in thj^fpjirU Conncllcy.addmg.ninLin.the.win-- 15.poinis-Candace_Ljijb-add4»4l-l
Hie inside Mjiiring strength of junior-
Jamie Chatburn, but it wu^tuu lit-
tle. too late. Chatburn finished with
16 points and juiiior’Amy Allen
added eight to lead Declo.
Th_e Hornets fall to 2-3 and travel
to Wood River on Saturduy. The
game i.s set for a 7;^ tip-off.
Butte County 47,
Gooding 45, OT
, GOODING - The Pirates outlust-
4 ed the .Senators (I-4) in a see-saw
battle which neither team ever led
f»y more than five points.
Senior Sadie Cheney led Gooding
with 16 points before fouling out
and Brea Schcer added 10. The
Senators connected on three 3-
poiniers hut it was free throws
down the stretch that made the dif-
ference.
"Nobody really stood out in the
game." Gooding couch Andrew
Mnrelto said. “We were-tied In the
fou^pnd the bJagestJuad at' any
■ hmitwjMinuyWfivefralnrs'. We-just -
couldn’t pull it oili," .
Gooding’s ne.xt game will be at
Declo on Dec. 7. 1'iiHiff is at 7:30.
Ik«C>W9e,tkata4t,OT
<«**8 ' II119IU.49
t>jtqca'KiTi<r|.n<D)7.iv>n] u»4 ami atwu
4^>«|| Wu4 tea*. ig»>i»
Glenns Ferry 46,
Kimberly 42
GLENNS FERKY - In u some
that tvas close (he entire way, the
- Pilots inched by the BuBdogs 4642
in overtime Thursday.
Eva Farri.s led Glenns Fcny with
— ning effort: —
Sundii Brizendine led Bliss with
18 points
"Once we start making our bas-
kets we’ll be fine," said Bliss coach
Lane Durtschi. "I'm proud of the
girls and their good hustle."
Bli.s.s (2-2) travels to Dietrich next
Tuesday to take on the Blue Devils.
'I3l4tr.4l
aos iitti.M
i«nnjn« IX $<■,> i IkMt cm:w« J
Hortrv &« n few WfWos 16^1, 15
Burley 49, Preston 45
BURLEY - Behind 15 points from
Alissu Sorensen Thursday, the
Burley girls slipped past Preston,-
49-45,
■ The Bobcats jumped out to the
first-quarter lead, but fell to a
seven-point deficit at the half due
to turnovers. Sorensen hot play and
u cotiple of late baskets by Liz Brice
proved to be the difference in the
second half.
“Sorensen was huge in the sec-
ond. half, and Brice came through
with those big shots in the ena,”
• said Burley coach Gordon Kerbs. “It
wasa great team effort"
— BuHoy-(^3) mtvels-to BlftckToot
WUY ■ 'urtii|.« '
. I a Boon t WM L tUto IF. ^
^ |»fr ri^X OrW I. t, 18 lYOrttfi X
points and 15 rebounds. Elaine
Gunnell put in li points with Sura
Plew adding 10 for Kimberly.
"It was an exciting and good-
game - it could have gone cither
way,” .said Glenns Fcny coach KcUi
McHune. "If we hud made our shots
curlier we could have finished the
, gumc u little earlier."
Glenns Ferry (2-4)-is ut home
ugolnsc Meibu Surarday.-
otwaniwr isiirii.4i
rO.»Y«4 'I I««. isij.;r«,
Gwn'*yi<eFrjmisiu<»r-fnisi UntnllMiO
naiir«>T<w,r imm.isii.xiw
Sftnw U.m frrj I *m>. Kru^TSC^y*
t*<y 71. FoM M.
Carey S3,"Rlchll6l(l 30
CAREY - Megan Peterson scored
17'points and Jesse Rathkc odded
12 .(0 lead the Panthers to a 53-30
win over the Tigers Thurs^y.
The hosts outscored Richfield 26-
20 In (he second h^f. ' .
“Tonight was un off-night," said
Curcy couch Mark Sauvogeau. “We
got It back together in the second
half." '
The Lady Bears (3-2 overoU, 1-0
conference) host Shoshone
..Tuesday. . .(4-., • —
. CnrUMMS ,
' iiMti-e
^HlS3yR>niirftM>APwwl4(VS>im4fMX '
Jn?cra<.Hn«XS(nta(Tca»,||tMm
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XW>o»KM8w>](S^Xta,nll H<PM]U ftmtt
DMUTcMWplMAmaHrMin FluMM-WCer
ISD^ 71, Dietrich 67
DIETRICH - The Raptors
outscored the host Blue Devils 2lilS
in the final period by caphitlizing on
Dietrich turnovers, and Idaho
School for the Deaf and Blin d vron
-its opcncron the road 'Thuraiiy.
ISDB’s Erik Henson led all scor-
ers with 32 points. Freshman &ott
Southwick paced Dietrich with 21
points leading thtec playcrsdn dou-
ble figures.
.Dietrich (0-1) plays at Raft River .
on Saturduy.
go 17UI7t1-n
at»l7l»Cw««iH HnaiB. CmtCgrfcl C«M
CUn’CHit'F hcN M«k>S 14 Oovi X nrw 12 8 t«M
I0><4l.MSa4>win >iM».t]1SIin
} cn« gas- IKS earacrl. Umi I (talM. leu k«». lUS
. Valley 59, Murtaugh 32
HAZELTON - Class A-3 Valley
had few troubles dispatching the A-
4 Red Devils 5^32 on ’Hiursday.
Rob Black led the way for
Vikings with IS points, and Veljko
Rcstik had 13 points. After taldhc a
22-14 lead at half. Volley was able
to control the game. with strong
pressure' def cnsc.
"I thought the key to the game
was the great defense,” said 'Valloy
coach Roger Careslo. “Everyrfne
contributed to the points, cveryotie
played well the pressure defense
did the job.”
y«UW-(2-0) travels .to.Buhl.ncxt-,
• Tu^fda/totnlco on the Indians.^' ' '
UUff UWlitUK
ConUnuedftwnDl ’
- was the largest of tiiD season for
CSI (8-1) ahd it was Southern
ldaho's46th straight win Inside
iheSouthern Idaho gym.
“It’s great lo be back In our
friendly confines," Zeck said. “But
tve now wo have to do a better job
of getting ready for the road.”
Tony Bobbitt had a game-high
20 points and nine rebounds' to
lead five Golden Ea^es in. double- -
figures.
Afterword. Bobbitt said it was a
. leameffortihal goithe.win.
' “1 came out focused,” Bobbitt
said. “Coach has said it’s all about
team basketball. We just did that
welLi '
Ricky Clemons broke out 'of hls'
sco^ funk vrith IBpoInts and 11
assists, Blandon Ferguson added
17 points, while Benjamin Eze had
IS and Marko Popovic 12 for CSL
, Fred WUEams led the Owls (1-5)
■ with IS points.
• Besides the 28 Cititis turnovers.
GBi bfOCiced li shnK whll*» ril4b lrig~
out 36 assists In the Tout. Uche
Okafor collected six ^ats. atnis
coach Eric Anderson said his team
just wilted under CSTs pressure
defense.
*^6 just hit a wallj” he sold;
“When they got the momentum;'li
just went the other'way, ITs kind
of discouraging that we di^’t fin-
ish stronger."
Trailing by 23 to begin the sec-:
ond half, Williams sco^ the first '
seven points for Citrus as his fade-
away 3-poInter brought the Owls
backtdJlat6(J-39. ' " '
After Williams scored his seven ■
three minutes into the half, howev-
sirctch the lead to 59 with 230 in
thegome. ' ,
Dominic Crutchfield’scored 19
points to lead four Hagerstown
players in double figures as the
No. 20 Hawks swambed winl^
Snead State 103-88 in me opening
game of the Arctic Cirde Classic
-'Thursday.- -■ - -
Ian Brennan chipped In 16,
Julius.Gause 15 and Eric Branholti_^^_
-Mforthewlnruas.
Quinton Wllliatns scored a.
game-high 21 and grabbed 15
rebounds for the Parsons (0-10),
who had 28 turnovers. Clevie '
ParkCT sowed 13 and Lamar Byi^
Russell Macon and 'I^rone Lu^er
each added 10. ■ •
Snead ' . outrebounded ,
HMersto,wn61-4Z ,
Snead dosed the gap ,tb nbia*«t |
eoriy in the seqond half, btfi i
t m . Iw Haaerstown-nuF-midwdy—
through the naif stiietched the le^ *
to 20 and the Hawks never- relln- i
quished the momentum. Snead '
trailedbyl3athalftime. |
|i24»lHn2M<ll>ikn4|i8g)XiMMMI.
CWJW_t»74M1iax482X6tM»MHaW2»
«n-M ,
mrw minutes into the half, howev
er, the Owls were otily.able to put !Efj!Liaifci7aM»r'i.-.uMte,r»_uJ4
up Mvetv;more Roints over .the. >-
-ensuing nine mlnutPiq-flnBlly «ynrt, - '■
ing <m a Chris Powdl jumper with S«('te 'r - '.. 'r
Wt By Ihat.potaL th« Eajk,
.i.™^-43. , .J 1.,, '
Before dtrtis knew what tad hit '
W.thettadL^wniSQAvittSilLto^ ’ i*-
Tne Golden E^es displayed their .»A«cfci*«c7«eMtf«)a^8axi»aSi^
long-range firing power late, noil- . (»^^'*’<c«e«rai6»a8in(MnuiAaMHcc
tag four 3-potaters In n Tow to TiST^SiWciaSKaaiS!?:
SPORTS
FfJdiy, 0«C8mb«r 1, 3000 — Tkne»4(mrT«1n fiOi.- btiho —
( HistGiie Garter eateh keys clinch fo
- ; MlNNEAPOIIS(AP)-rittinflIyr
'ihc 1,000th catch of Cris' Cher's '
.■‘career was a touchdown.
Carter became the secomT
- -teceivM in NFL history to reach
the milestone as the Wnnesota
• Viking beat the
Detroit Lions 24*
17 on Thursday
night to clinch a
playoff spot,
The 'Vikings
also needed
Robert Smith’s
.43-yard touchdown run with 3:04
r, r em ai n ing that gave them a 24-10
lead. Smith’s second TD of the
:game came on the first play after
... ithe Vildngs stopped the Lions on
fourth-and-10 at the 50, He
rushed for 117 yards on 17 car-
- The Vikings (11-2) will wrap up
' ' the Central Ldvision title Sunday if
> Dallas beats Tampa Bay.
Carter needed five receptions
againsf the Lions to become the
second player in NFL history with
1,000 catches. Jerry Rice has
1,259. Carter’s 121 TD catches also
^ranks second to Rice.
!. Caner caught his fourth pass at
yie Lions' 4 on the Anal play of the
■ 'first quarter. On the first play of
jthe second quancr. Carter beat
Minnesota Vikings wide receiver Crts Carter, right, beats Detroit Hone safe^
Kywinn Supemew for his 1000 th career touchdown catch In the second quar-
ter Thursday night In Minneapolis. The Vikings defeated the Uorts 24 - 17 :
Mfcty Kywin Supemaw in the end
aonc and caught a 4-yard pass
from Daume Culpepper to make it
14^.
Carter finished with seven
receptions for 45 yards.
The teams traded field goals
near end of the first half, with
the Lions’ Jason Hanson hitting a
52.yardcr with 1:12 remaining and
Vikings’ Gary Anderson kick-
ing a 40-yarder with four seconds
left.'
“1110 Vildngs remained m control
— unlil -Lions-linebacker~Allcn*
Aldridge intercepted a pass at the
Minnesota 9. James Stewart
scored oh a 3-yard run, cutting the
Vikings’ lead to 17-10.
The Lions (8-5) faced founh and-
10 from the M on their finaLdrive,
but Stoncy Case, was sacked by
Talancc Sawyer. On the next play.
Smith scored on the 43-yard TD.
The Vikings needed Smith’s
touchdown, because Case complet-
ed a 40-yard touchdown pass lo
Larry Foster with 13 seconds
remaining. Foster caught eight
passes for 106 yards.
The Lions played the final tluee
quarters without quarterback
Charlie Batch, who re-oggravaied
a rib injury late in the first quar-
ter. He was sent to the sidelines
three times with the injury in a
Nov. 23. game against New
England and returned the two
times he was needed. This time, he
could not return.
Case finished the game, com- '
plcting 23 of 33 passes for 230
yards and rushing for 62 yards on
six carries.
Culpepper broke Fran
Tarkenton’s 34-ycar-oltl Vikings'
record of 376 yards rushing in a
season by a quarterback.
■ Culpepper has rushed for 391
yari^
Chicago pulls out a
win against Hawks
A'TLANTA (AP)-In a matchup
of the two worst teams in the
NBA. the Chicago Bulls finally
found another team they could
bea;.
Ron Mercer scored a season-
high 30 points, including 12 in the
fourth quarter, and the Bulls-
. gained their second win of the
season Thursday night bv beating
the Atlanta Hawks 91-82 to snap
a nine-game losing streak.,
Tlie Bulls (2-13), who still have
the worst, record in the league,
also won their first road game of ‘
dte sea-Son after eight losses.
The Bulls’ other win was 9S-90
over Orlando on Nov. 9.
“It's great for these guys to get
a win,'' said Chicago coach Tim
Floyd. “It got to a point where
there was .some doubt in their
minds.’* ,
Tlie Hawks, who have the sec-
ond-worst record in the NBA (3-
13), were led by Jason Terry with
22 points. Alan Henderson and
Ltirenzen U'rigln added 15 points
each.
Rocktts 109, Nuggets 105
DENVER - Kenny Thomas
scored five of his season-higli 18
points in ot’enime and Steve
Francis and Cuttino Mobley had
22 points each as the Houston
Rockets ended tlie penver
Nuggets' five-game home win--,
‘ning .streak.
Francis also hadd six assists
and seven rebounds. Hakeem
Olajuwon scored only nine jwims
hut had a basket and two steals
in .bverume as the Rockets
out.scored tlie Nuggets 1 1-7,-
Bucks 108, Celtics 97
MILWAUKEE - Glenn
Robinson matched his season-
high with 2.5 points and Sam-
Cassell added 19 points and, a
season-higli I-l avsists to lead tlie
.Milwaukee Bucks to a 108-97 vic-
tory over Boston on Thur.sdnv
night.
Paul Pierce led the Celiic.s with
.14 point.s, sh(K)tlng IO-of-14 from
the field and IO-of-11 from the
free-throw line. Antoine Walker
added 20 ptiints and eight
rebounds.
Basketball
NBA Standings
- . 'MtlwUST - -
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IN THE BLEACHERS : By Steve Moore SoUKOrLJ*;
— — college basketball-^-
ffpj^ ‘Afctic Circle Classic, aiCSI. 6 p.m,
. High school girls' basketball
I Ant. Falls at Filer. 4:15 D.m.
. I Twin Falls at Jerome. 6 p.m,
• 2 BuricyatBiackfoot, 6 p.m*.
. • T Valley at Roll River, 6 p.m.
. . HiiicresiatMinico. 6;l5p,m.
• * • . RicWieifl at Oakley, 7:30 p.m.
^ Hlgh^scho ol boys’ tosket ball
- ^ kimbeily at Am. Falls, 4:15 p,m,
- rfl • 4:i5 p.m,
Tfe. / - Munaugh at Keichum, 5 p,m,
F ^ • Mt. Homo at Twin Palls. 6jD.m,
C. V Gooding at Shoshone. 7:30 D,m,
> ‘“x Raft River at Richfield, 7:30 p,m.
' P \ IL Hogerman at Camas. 7;3P p.m,-
•^ylr P / TfCA at Sho-Ban, 7:30 p.m
■■ ■ tEiWikor
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- • I Tennis. Masters Cup ES
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VIKINGS 34 , UONS IT
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ESPN 1:30 p,m.
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iger tops PGA Tour awards list
- - JACKSONVILLE, FI;i. (AP)
Tiger Woods was voted by his
peers as llie PGA Tour player of
the year Thursday after setting
new standards in major champi-
onships and money, and provid-
ing unforgcttalde shots along the
way.
It was the third time in the
, past four years that Woods won
the Jack Nicklaus Award, the
. most of any player .since the
, award began in 1990. He earlier
won the PGA of Arherica player
of the year award, which is
based on points.
Tour members selected Paul
Azinger for comeback player of
the year after
he led all the
way in win-
ning the Sony
,Open in
Honolulu, his
first PGA vic-
tory since he
was diagnosed
with lym-
phoma in his
-n- j shoulder in
Tiger Woods 2993
Michael
Clark, who won the John Deere
Classic, was voted rookie of the
year.
.On the European tour, Lee
Westwood was voted player of
the year for a season that includ-
ed six official victories, and two
great finishes in Spain to win the
money title and end the seven-
year reign of Colin
Montgomerie.
Woods, 24, had what arguably
was the greatest season ever in
golf.
He won nine PGA Tour events,
the most since Sam Snead won
11 times in 1950, and earned a
record 59,188321 to win his third
money title in only his fourth full
season on tour.
He. also shattered Byron ,
68.17, and won the tour’s Byron
Nelson Award with an adjusted
scoring average of 67.79.
Woods became only the fifth
player, and the youngest, to com-
plete the Grand Slam when he
won the British Open at St.
Andrews. He also joined Ben
Hogan as the only players to win
three consecutive professional
majors with his thrilling PGA
playoff victory over Bob May.
Other nominees ytere Phil
Mickelson, a' four-time winner
this year, and Ernie Els, who won
the International and became
the first player to finish runner-
Ijlelson’s scoring average with aipint^eestrai^tmajoreT
Garcia paces Williams World Challenge
THnn«.\wim\v'c /Au. ^ ! — . . ...
THOUSAND OAKS, Oilif. (AP)
- Sergiu Garcia is gelling a jump
unllie2001 season.
darcia, who failed to win in IG
PGA Tour starts ihis year hut has
played e.xiremely well in made-
for-TV evenis, shot a 7'*inder 6S
Thursday lu take the lead in the
Williams World Challenge.
“I’m really, really looking for-
ward It) next season,” .said Garda,
who had an eagle, six birdies ami
u lone bogey to forge a. one-stroke
leati over playing partner Vijay
Sitigii.
The 20-yearolcl Spaniard was
particularly accurate with his
• irons, leaving hinisdf close birdie
! chances most of the round.
“1 still mis.sed a couple of very
gooii birdie putts. I’m hitting it so
close, that 1 e.vpcct to gel birdie
opporhmhies, ami whenTddn’t
make them, I don’t get frustrat-
: ed," Garcia sjiid.
;. Liist week in the Skins Came,
; he birdied nine of IH holes in reg-
More golf scores -
Page D3
and accuracy off the tec, leaving
him in better po.sicion to hit his
irons.
uiation. And he beat Tiger Wood.s
in their "Battle of Bighorn” duel
in late August. Singli birdied the
final three liolc.s on the way to hi.s
Tolies shoots 65
at PGA Q-school
LA QUINTA. Calif. -Tomlny
Tolies shot a 7-undcr-par GS^'on
66. Davis Love III was another I Thursday to take a one-stroke
shot back with a 67. >, lead over Perry Moss after the
Wood.s, lto.st of the 12.p]ayer second round of the PGA Tour
tournament, was tied with .Fred
Cotipiesat 68. , ’
Garcia rolled in putts of 3, 10, 5
and -1 feet during his birdie streak
as he flni-shed the back nine with
a 4-under 32.
"My dad has l)cen working
with me on my putting,” he said.
•T’ve been trying to'keep from
closing the face when I take it
back?' r:
Garcia also'crcdited his recent
improvement to a change in the
driver and the balls he is using,
saying he is getting more length
qualifying tournament.
•Tolies, a four-time runner-up in
. six season.s on the PGA Tour, had
a 16-under 128 total. He played
P(3A West's Jack Nicklaus
Private Course on Thursday after
opening with a 63 on the
Nicklaus Tournament Course.
Moss shot a 62 on the Private
Course.
The ioxv35 players and ties wiU~
earn 2001 PGA Tour card.s, with
the winner getting a full exemp-
tion. Tlie next 50 - or the nearest
to 50 with ties - will be exempt
on the Buy.com Tour. . .
Glider takes lead
In' senior Q-school
LAKE BUENA VISTA. Fla. -
Bob.Gildcr shot a'&uqdcr-par 66
on Thursday to take an eight-
souke lead after the third round of
(he Senior PGA Tour qualifying
tournament.
Gilder, a six-time winner on the
PGA Tour who turns 50 on Dec.
31, had an 18-undcr 198 total on
the Eagles Pines course. He
opened the 72-hole tournament
with a 69 and shot a 63 on
•Wednesday.
Terry Mauney (67), Jim
Hoitgrieve (68), Tony Peterson
(71) and Bill Holstead (75) were
tied for second at 206, and Mark
Hayes (66), Doug Johnson (67),
Jim White (68), Bobby Wolzel (70),
-Tom-McCinnis (71) and Kurt Cox~
(74) followed at 207.
TTie low 16 finishers in the 72-
hole event will receive 2001 tour
-cards, with the top eight gening
full exemptioas.
This 1968 file photo shows Browns', place Wcker Lou Qroia as he warms up'Irt _
In preparation for an NFL playoff game with the Los Angeles Rams. '
Friend, foe remembers i
‘The Toe’ for kicking feat§
No. 1 Sooners neeid
one more win fortitle
BEREA, Ohio (AP) - Lou Groza
was more than a football player
to Cleveland Browns fans.
“The Toe” lived his life the
way he kicked the ball: strai^t
on, and right through the
upri^ts.
Jackie in the car bearing vaqliy
license plates “TOE 3.” ■* '
“He was a special guy,”'said
Browns Hall of Fame tackle Mike
McCormack. “He was the spirit
of the ClevelandBfowhs.”
Today’s Browns are reminded
Giuau, ii Hall'of'Fain’e'krckef • oF Groza every day
Kansas State could
end Oklahoma’s
run with upset
By Richard Rosenblatt
• APFootbafl Writer
Philadelphia's Hugh Douglas' sacks Cardinals’ quarterback Jake Plummor Nov.
19 In Philadelphia. Plummor was knocked out of the game with a thumb Injury.
Cardinals’ Plummer
lauds new coach
TEMPE. Ariz. (AP) - Idaho
native Jake Plummer, who will l>e
— back_aL-Slariiiig.quar.tcrback-
Simday for liie Arizona Cardinal.';
after mis.siiig a name with l)nii,'.ed .
ribs, >;;iys lie wants the interim lag
removed from coach Dave
McGinnis’ title.
“I’d like to see it happen,”
Plummer saiti after Thiirstlav’s
practice. ;‘l think it will. I'm imping
it will. Yon can see the resjK-ct we
all liave for coach McGinnis. I like
him asalieadcoach.
“It would l)e nice if he could get
• it done now and have tlie offsea-
son to work on a lot of things and
■ get ready for it.*’ ' ' '
McGinnis was promoted from
^deIeiiSlV(:.Lmirdinutur-co.imerirh—
coaril when Vince Tobin was fired
.seven games into the ,seast>n. Since
liien. Aruuiia has sputtered to a 1-
4 record iind is .{•«) ovenill. But the
fiery McCiimis lias luid to field a
team decimated by mjurie.s and
sitort on talent-to Itegjp with.
McGinnis said Pliumner, wlio
pnictiCed for the second day in a
row, will start at Cincintiiiti on
Sunday,
"I;>ke's practiced both dtiys.
Once again,__riie Big 12
Conference title game can crush
the national championship
hopcs.of the best team in the
league.
If No. 8 Kansas State (10-2)
beats No. 1 Oklahoma (11-0)
Saturday night, it will be the
third time.in.ihe league’s five
years that the title game robbed
the Big 12 of a rfational title shot.
■ And there’s a bunch of Big 12
coaches who aren’t happy about
it, including Nebraska’s Frank
Solich.
— ^^If-they-didn-t-have-to-pluy-
another game, 'they would auio-
matically be. in the national-
championship game,” Solich
.said. “We’d have a representa-
tive there. If they end up losing
the game, they are not in the
national championship bowl.
Neither is Kansas State.”
In 1996, the first year of
the Big 12, Texas upset /“
No. 3 Nebraska 37-27 and / f
prevented the / /.
Cornhuskers from playing f ‘
sacks, drew a penalty, for the — matically be- in the nat
fourth-quarter incident that championship game.” S
S""* 'ai'l- "We’d have a repre.
ad< ed BuIfal,,sSh.i,m.B^^^^^ live there. If lliey end up
ilteIJin.s.sidehne. , the game, they are not i
nriKik,., who nearly sacked R„h „a,ional champion.ship
Jnhns.m before getting tip and Neither is KiinsasStaie."
nimiing down Bryson aftera sliov- igor ,t,„ v/.-.r nf
el passgained 17 yards, was penal- ,i,i Rf-TiS” V .
ized on the play for unnecessary 3 Nebr.aska*37 27^a^nd
rongl,ne.,s. Sapp went ever to a p°evenled U e
talile to grill) a cup of water while ^ t 1 t , •
officials were discussing the penal- rSin ^
■ty onliriHiks. '
-Reporti-Salarycap—
fines system set overtime loss to Texas Co[lege football
.NEW YORK - An agreement 4&M and fell from u
Ixitween tite NFL and tJie players ‘“■‘‘i 8
union reportedly will allow the , . "ducats would like C
league to fine teams up to $3.5 mil- • more'than to beat
lion and two firsi-miind draft picks Sooners, who defeated \
for violating the salary cap, • Kansas Slate 41-31 Oct. 28
USA Todiiy reported Thursday. Manhattan, -Kan. But
thtii the agreunieni was reached Oklahoma quaruu-
liist week to increase the maxi- Hcupcl mu.st be
mum fine for cap viohitions from -Mopped,
and offensive lineman, died
Wednesday night of a heart
attack at age 76 - fittingly the
number he wore for most of his
21.scasons with the Browns.
“I don^t know if he’s the great-
est Cleveland Brown, but he is
THE Cleveland Brovin,” said
Doug Dieken, who played 14 sea-
sons at left, tackle - another of
Groza’s positions. “Hu exempli-
fied w"hat you want in a football,’
player. Lou -always had time for
everybodjf. I’m sure every kid
that sent a' football card to Lou
Groza got a Lou Groza card
signed and sent back. He was just
a big, lovable guy.”
Groza had been in failing'
health in recent years. Stricken
-with Parkinson’s disease, he had -
back surgeriLlast.year.and.two_
Oklahoma defensive back Michael operations. -
Thompson IhU op dofonilvo eoordP . On Wednesday night, he had
eyooni Cn«n.. jusr finished having dinner with
Stops aftor thoSoopom yj, ^ ^
Aftm Nov. 11 In College country club when he collapsed.
*09- Efforts.to.revivc.him-cnrouteio —
ith -1 dntv I? 7 w; Southwest General Hospital in
onL loic"'- 1974. was the quintessential
In Knncn Bfown, more so than even Jim
le Kansas State wil Brown. Even after retiring in
sisninneK^n 1967, Groza, an Ohio native and
mpionship . Series .father of four and grandfather of
'”^‘1 '“."v."'’™'.. ■nede his home in the
touid the Wildcnls Cievcland area.
, they would li^kely Groza relished his role as an
' in the Fiesta Bowl, ambassador for the Browns, and
was a fixmre at home games and
m^e Sugar Bowl; alumni events. He attended the
The-game-will-be HairdrFam"b"induciiohs each
played outdoors for year, driving to Canton with
at work. Upon the team’s retuni
to. the NFL last season, the new
Browns honored him by renam-
ing the street in front of thdr
Berea training facility “Ldu
Groza Boulevard." ■ '
The facility’s address: 76 Lou
Groza Blvd.
Flag.? were lowered to half-staff ;
on Thursday at the site and tJw
Browns will wear No. 76 on the
back left side of their helmets for
the rest of the season. .. .
Groza played with the Browns
from 1946-67. He retired ds the
franchise’s career scoring leat^
- a distinction he still holds - wuh
1,395 points. He was an AU-Pro
’tackle six times and was selectril
the NFL’s Player of the Year in
1954.
_ .Using.a.straight-ahead lacking- -
method that’s rare in today’s
game, Groza, who also wore No.
46, transformed the art of place-
kicking and h&lped make Idckm
more of an offensive weapon.
-College football’s top kicker eaih
year ip given the Lou Gro?a
Award. .
In 1950, Groza kicked a 16-yard
Held goal with 28 seconds left-io
the NFL championship game to
help the Browns beat the Lbs
Angeles Rams and win the title
in their first season in the league:
“Pressure didn’t bother 1^ at
all,” said Browns Hall of Fame
quarterback Otto Grahani,
Groza’s teammate for 10 years.
Groza, the last of the “ori^nal’?
Browns to retire, played in 2!G ‘ •
games and nine NFL champf-
o nship games wi th the BrowiJg,
■^o won three titles during t^
1950s and another in 1SG4.'
nator Mike S^oopt after the Sooners
beat Texas ASM Nov. 11 In College
beat Texas aSM Nov. 11 In College
_Statlon, .Texas. ^
closed with a shaky 12-7 win
over Oklahoma State. ;
The stakes couldn't be higfijjr
in this rematch: Oklahoma plays
for a chance at its first AP
national title since 1985 with a
win, while Kansas State will
clinch its first Bowl
Championship . Series
game with an upset.
II Should the Wildcats
r / ' win, they would likely
/ play in the Fiesta Bowl,
/ leaving the Sooners to
play in the Sugar Bowl.
" the first time, with a
■*— sellout crowd of
8(},0(X) expected at Kansas
City’s Arrowhead
Stadium.
Coach
back Josh Hcupcl mu.st be
.stopped^
■“"'obviously, we re going to
end’s 31-7 loss to tlie New Vork
Giants, remains questionable «-ith
a sore left sJiouJder. If Bro\m can’t
play, Chris Greisen will be
Plummer’s backup, Greisen
played briefly last week, his first
NFL action.'
Plunimer sjiid he' can still feel a
twinge in his ribs when he throsvs
. on the run or twists his hips. He
said he won’t let' it keep him fn>m
scrambling, '
itmo lt|i," .McGitmis taiiil. <™il..i„. I tto itotv.t|tttpi.T til.,0 , .OBVlOUSly, wo'ro gotitfi to
I'ltittttttoi'slitttkitti.Uave Brown »illi '•‘>mmt.«itttncr Patti Ttielialiuo Imve to play tnucit betliir titan
ittoflMiivo itiliBstnrlurErwJSk: ii;'!; l«ton <tnipo>t-crai tovai.vpcntJ-it we-tltd-tn the tntliul iBitimt,”
ofiftv ^1.7 ince ri„. Kj iz_i. clul) exccutive for up to one year Kansas State coach Bill Snyder
^ No. 1 Oklahoma (minus
2.5) vs. No. 8 Kansas Slotc
— NoborfyVpCTfcctrrrKANSftS^
STATE. 31-28.
foV violating the cap, currently
562.5 million.
"Tlie level of sanctioas needs-to
be strengthened,” said Gene
Upsluiw, executive director of the
NFLl’A.
Ravens’ Lewis faces
new allegations
NFL fines Sapp $2,500
for taunting Bills Sunday
defensive uickle Warren Sapp w;is
fined $2,500 by the NFL on
Ihtirsday for entering Buffalo'.s
bench are.i for a drink of water
and taunting the Bills during the
— Bucaincc rs ' .H -l'T-vicniry Sundtiy: —
The 1999 defensive player of the
year, tvho leads the Bucs with 13S
BALTIMORE - Two women arc-
suing Baltimore Ravens line-
backer Ray LewLs for 56 million,
claiming he struck them during a
brawl in a aowded l)ur last year.
'D ie wom en, r-rtrire P.-irki-r .in/t
Eritku Ury, a. .used Lewis of
as-sault and battery and irifliaing
emotiomil distress and are seeking
52 million on each cotmt. The law-
suit wa.s filed Wcdnc.sdav in
BaUfmore County Circuit Court,
according to DwigJit Pettit, the
)TOmcn’s attorney.
-we-uio-m tlie initial 'game," •
Kansas State coach Bill Snyder
.said. ■“! don’t think we could
make a lot of wholesale changes
defen-sivelyrWe have to do what
we do.”
In the first game. Heupel
threw for 374 yards and two
toucliduwns and ran for a score.
Kansas State quarterback
Jonathan Beasley, meanwhile,
scored three TDs but was only
14-of-36 for 211 yards with two
interceptions.
Since then, the Wildcats
scrambled to a 10-2 record.
There wa.s a 26-10 loss to Texas
A&M;. a.teanr tharnearly boar •;
Oklahoma before losing 35-31,
and dose caJIs against Nebraska
(29-28) and P^ssouri (28-24).
The Sooners followed their
-win-oveiJCansasIStato^ith-a —
dominating 31-14 victory over
Nebraska, then beat Baylor,
Texas A&M, Texas Tech and
^0. 7 Florida (minus 9.5) vs.
No. 18 Auburn
Gators shooting for sixth SEC
tide since 1991. ... FLORIDA, 31-
24.
Army (minu.s 2S) vs. Navy
• C!adcts have one win; Middies
none. ... Army, 21-20.
Western Michigan (minus 63}
at Marshall
Broncos set to take MAC tide
away from Thundering Herd. ...
WESTERN-MICHIGAN, 27-24.
— -UNLV (minus 7) at Hawaii '
Warriors try to avqid nine^Ioss
season after nine-win season in
•99. ... UNLV. 34-21.
ContlnuBd ftotn 0l — r
Corbet sold the Idaho school had
no information on the matter.
Koetter, 41, has been named
Big West Conference coach of the
year the past two seasons. The
BrorrcorwenrS^'this year, won
(heir second straight league
championship and ore set to play
in the Humanitarian Bowl on
Dec. 28.
Broadcast and newspaper
reports earlier in the week said
Koetter had been offered the job,
but that he had not made a deci-
sion. He had been motioned as a
possible .candidate for other
openings, including .Arizona
State, Arizona and Southern Cal.
In addition to Koetter, Phillips
interviewed Western Michigan
coach Gary Darnell, Dallas
Cowboys assistant and former
OSU assistant Les Miles, and for-
mer Oklahoma State quarterback
and dsjsisfant eba^ l^kc Gundy.'.'
Koetter took over at BoiSf
State in 1998, leading the Bronc'|)f
to a 6-5 record his first seasom
TO a rccora ms nrst seasom
Last year, they went 10-3 and
boat Louisvill e in the
“Humanltarlan'BowL TTr
Koetter also has served as
offensive coordinator at-Texas-El-
Paso, Missouri, Boston Collegb
and Oregon. Oklahoma coaq^-
Bob Stoops said he considerct}
hiring Koetter as his offensive
coordinator when he go’t the
Sooner job in 1998i .,;i
When Simmons’ resignatiod
was announced Nov. 6, Phiilipi
said the department could put
together a financial packa'gd
worth upwards of $700,000 pbr
year.
Simmons was forced out aftei(
six years. He had a record of 30-
38, with one bowl year and fiwj '
losing seasons. t z.
Last_wcdK_lQi(siniigbt);-6-S L
(vs. points). I
Season: 185-53 (straight); 123- I
102-3 (vs. points). r
Catch NTOTi ^aate^ uTaaylnThe^
' Tiitias-Naws spoils sieciron. ~~
y
Friday, Dtcemter 1. 2000 Tlmat^ltwi, Twin Ftlb. Id^ M
Your.S/wlsIJat .
Adults
hold up
i juniors
in no-tap
Thim-dghi teams showed up for
the “Shot The Turkey - Ate TTie
Whole Thing - Adult/Junior No Top
Tournament” last Saturday at the
Bowbdrome.
This nvmth it was the adults’ turn
to roll 8-pin no tap trfiile the juniors
rolled 9 pin. The adults had to hold
up^the juniors this dme, and that ih^
I . Nino adults rolled 300 games an^
r .-twootiiers had two 300 games. Those
with two perfect scores were Skip
t k.;Crisiobal and Leslie Wheeler. The
■other 300 rollers included: Jerry
Moses, Kristy Rodrigues, Sam
.Wormsbaker, Jody Bryant, Art
.-•Brown, Eddie Chappell, Dirk
F^MeCallistcr, Bob Lcazer and Stan
J:;SeiT.
Division A, where the junior
"'bowlers were eight years of age and
_ rounder, the "Alley Katz," DcAnne
Massie teamed up with Ijct son. Cole,
they roDcd 1377 to win the first
place spot. T he "Komo’s", Jerry
Moses and tLingK.
YOURS CORES and sta ts Boys receive martial honore
VO IXEYBALL
^Mca volleyball
'^{S2b-»A
aS"
iWyOirtM
Grey Chadwick, left, Sergio
Mendoza, center, and Jose D)jiez
of Jerome
r 1
ly, were first
ih 1,652. “Rod
champions in this
:mvision finished third, the "Lazy
'A.'s”. Lisa and daughter Danielle
^enat 1541.
, The CKvision, 12 through 14, win-
ners are "The Moro’s”, Niot Moravee
.^d mon, Karen Morano at 1,732.
"Shane Rackham and Auntie April
Lecson war second with thdr 1,716.
Th dr team name was "^p".
The older Uds, Division D, 15 and
older was won by the “Oh,- Nuts”
of Skip and son, Bob &inobal
•jMoth 1,629. The "1^ Oernne" team
fU Jim Boehm and tott Olson took
second place spot with 15%.
, Plans are under way for the format
-of the next Adult/Jutuor Tournament
Dec 16. Entry forms will soon be out.
‘ -ifcrc’s on update on a couple of
our past junior bowlers.
— -QeliQ>Lopezisinherthirdycarof'
studio pursing a medical career at
_ WoshingtonStateUnivcrsity.Shcisa.
.substitute on a men’s bowling league
canyiiig a 202 average. She us also a
member of the university bowling
_.^t«un. ^
' Jerenty McQUoR isin his first year
’at DeVry University in Pho<^ Ariz.
So fiu- to season his average is 207,
Ihlgh series 732, and he’s rolled a hi^
rgtme of 266.
I ..JJere ore more results from the
Idaho State Senior No Tap Satellite
Tournament. It was a record brew-
ing year with 89 entries.
, First place went to Ginger Smith
and James Hanson from ^ise with
r,719. Second. was Ken Courtney and
Fbi Hose, both Twin Falls, for thdr
1,709. Third went to Mircya Messner
obd Ken Richardson, Nampa, 1,645.
JVing for third place was the Twin
Fidls team of Jessie Biggersiaff arid
_Maury_MilleE— Sam_and-Mary
.Voorhees, Grandview with 1,633 fin- “““
Ishcd fifth.
The team that finished sixth with
1,623 probably might have had most
fun while bowling. Judy Brennan
teamed up with Pete Mulkcy, both
Twin Falls. Judy entered the tourna-
ment with a 142 average and rolled a
,707 scratch three game scries. How
bowM had no bearing on the
fact that Jim Knisc, also bomng, was
betting q_uarters on the game. Jim
in with a 199 average.
-•' A little further explamition on.lhc
contest between Jim and Judy' ’Ihese'
two are pan of a group that you can
-fipd every Sunday.moming at the
Bowlad;eme, with quarters out and
challenges abounding. I understand
[hat Jipi was prtyiarcd t»gct his
d you.
money back last Sunday. 1
Jim?
••‘Seventh place was Jim DeVries
and Jim Kruse, local bowlers, 1,617.
Eighth was Chuck and Thalia
Nottingham, Kamiah, 1,597. Dave
flid Durec Alien, Nampa, captured
with 1,610. Dean Lewis and Bill
^cho, Idaho Palls, teamed up~for
ti&th place, 1586 The lo^ team of
Con Moser and Mauiy Miller wnllied
di^with eleventh pmro at 1,^.
• "A 1,567 for Carla and Kent
. Hanson, Montpelier, was twelfth.
Also in twelfth place was Pat
— hb£onnaglyandBrnoeWhitson fiuui
Salmon. Th< Boise team of John and
g n with 1564 finished four^
niruUng out the prize fund
Twin Falls team of Bud
and Con Moser with 1561 _
prize fund for tho-No-Tap~
fas$lj)6a
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. On all n ew Ram 1500 pickup.s.
Mothers love it. So do dad.s, daughlers. and third cousins twice rcmtnx'ti. .And
no wonder. It’s the longest lasting full-size pickup on the road lodas. ' .And It, comes
with the prodigious power of an available mighty MagmwfV-S. So. is it any wonder
that over ibe past four years, more than one million households h;i\c switched to Dodge
. - f'j“tfc-’'-But.ihaiiap te expe(MM--Anyj.hingJp>:smdj^^^^ approve. .
You could save ^3,098:'
Dodge Ram ^Different.
See The Friendly EXxJge Dealer Near You
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Business EfSlon Virginia S. Hutchins 733-0931, Ex/. 242
Page D-6
Friday, December 1, 2000
The Times-News
A Held of opportunity.
Briefly
inMoney
Jerome chamber fund-raiser starts today
Tho Tlmw^ewi
U.S. Cellular moves,
donates to charity
TWIN FALLS - The U.S.
Cellular retail store in Twin Falls
will celebrate its move (o' a larger
location with a grand opening, rib-
bon cutting, food, prizes and a
• donation to The Salvation Army
today.- •
The ribbon cutting is set for 11
a.m. today at 799 Cheney, Suite B,
, in Twin Falls. The ceremonial rib-
bon will be made of $20 bills,
which wi.ll be donated to The
Salvation /Vrmy in Twin Falls fol-
lowing the event, the company
said. .
U.S. Cellular also will collect
nonperishablc food and new toys
d. ring December for The
Smvation Army’s Christmas gifts
to underprivileged families. Those
who bring in 10 cans or boxes of
food or a new, unwrapped toy to
the retail store in Twin Falls or
Burley may als o reque st a free
activation on cellular service, the
company .said.
JEROME - This is the business
community’s weekend to play
host for the holidays - and hope-
fully gather a nice budget boost.
Jerome's 2000 holiday home
tour - now in its tliird year - will
feature six country homes
dressed up for the holidays
around Jerome County on
Saturday.
The tour and tonight’s auction
will help fund Jerome Chamber'
of Commerce operations
throughout the year. Last year’s
event netted more than SS.OOO,
and c. imber leaders hope to
exceed that amount in 2000.
Here’s a preview of the tour
• Wes and-Lcslie-Mortin’s-
home at 803 ISth Avc. £. will be
ablaze with thousands of -lights
and candles. Leslie Martin plans
to display three Nativity scenes.
She«uses candles and greenery
lavishly 'all around her house.
This year, she'will have a large
ardfidal tree in the living room
beside a crackling fire in the fire-
place.
r Mike and Annallsa Thomas’
two-story brick at 400 E.'Ave. A
has a flat roof and balcony and is
reminiscent of an i^ban condo.
Annallsa Thomas was raised in'
the Philippine Islands, and dcco- ';
radons refiect the customs of her
native land. She is from the
southern provinces, where it is
. too Vrtum for fir trees to ^ow, so
other trees are used for
-'-Christmas - and decorated with
green and while paper.
Jerome’s 3rd Annual Traditional Holiday Home
Tour and Auction .
T bo homo tour Is set for 1 to 5
p.m. Saturday. Tickets may bo
purchased for $8 each at-
Arlene‘8 Flower Garden, Farmers
National Bank, Jerome Floral,
Rosebud's Florist. Jerome Public
will feature- fesUve exterior lighting, as
well.
-To- kick off the tour, downtown
Jerome merchants win put on an auc-
tion and wine tasting today at El
Sombrero Restaurant. 143 W. Main In
Library or the Jerome Chamber of Jerome: Music and food will be at 5
Commerce office. p.m. The 11^ auction starts at 7 p.m.
Tickets win show a map of the For (nformation, call thb chamber at
tow's route, which for tho first time ' 324-2711.
and ‘Vhere the decoradons
up on the tree is where they
stay,” Jearuiie McKay said.
• Leonard and Rosemary
Peny, at 35 Canyon View Road,
built their large, two-story home
on the canyon rim recently. The
main feature is the breathtaking
view of the canyon and Auger
Falls.
• Tim and Debi Hunt bought
the historic stone Falls (Mty
• Jim and Rhonda Arbaugh's rope, fabric, cranberry beads.
School building at 295 E. SOlMl .
The school closed its doors In
1970 and sat abandoned until
about eight years ago, when the
big farmhouse with wraparound popcorn strings. Olher'small^r Hums b^^'t it and*startedi^{>^
N. 2M W., trees are ih other rooms, one rt’a-"* vations. Although they have
will have greenery and colorful
li^ts drap^ around the railing.
The Arbaughs go all out at
Christmas with several trees.
There is a large one in the living
'roofh,'which the children' deco-
rate with traditional dccoradons
■ rooms,
ttiring Indian life. made the school into a home
• Todd and Tcannle McK nv’s with f nnr j
house, at 135 N. 200 E., is a child- baths, they have tried to keep
centered home. The McKays' ' •••.•• —
include their children in the dec-
orating as much as possible. The
youngsters decorate the tree,
the historic feeling. They
retained the original distressed
doors, wood and all 24 8-foot win-
dows.
, Western business
New Jersey company
■ Snake River Cheese
buys !
BLACKFOOT - The Snake
River Cheese Plant is joining a
consortivun of factories that make
Italian cheeses for a New Jersey
company called ' Supreme
Specialties. •
Suprema bought the plant
-Wednesday from Idaho Falls busi-
nessman Frank VanderSIooc, a
day before Beatrice Cheese, which .
had been operating plant, was
scheduled to leave. '
VandcrSloot, who also owns
Melaleuca, sold all of his interest
in the plant to Suprema.
“My_bus|ne.ssjs .Melaleuca,.and .
that's what 1 need to pay attention
to,” he said.
VanderSlout took over the
chee.se plant in 1994 when local
dairymen asked him to take con-
— trol-after-Kraft-Foods-vacated-
ihe building. They had operated
in the factory since the early
1920s.
Kraft manufactured its brand of
Parmesan cheese there butmoved
that into. another facility out of
state. After trying to produce on
their ow’n. dairy farmers asked
VanderSloot to take over the
plant in 1994.
He later brought in Beatrice
Chee.se, a subsidiary of ConAgra.
Beatrice manufactured its line of
Healthy Choice Cheese in the
plant for one year, before reneg-
_inu_on.iiS-threti:year_lease_with.
VanderSloot in August.
Discrimination verdict
against Re/Max stands
DENVER ^ Re/Max has again
lost its bid to overturn a 5300,000
race discrimination verdict in
favor of a Colorado Springs man
who says he was denied a fran-
chise because he is black.
— A- t hMie-^ud ge -ptHHrl-
U.S.' lOth Circuit Court of
Appenis.unnnimdusly-sided-with.
Edward Tyler, who won a
SlOO.OOO Judgment, plus attor-
neys’ fees, which may total as.
much as 5200,000.
In February 1998, a jury
agreed Re/Max had intentionally
discriminated against Tyler on'
the basis of race. Englewood-
- based -ReJMax-Intemarional Inc.'
- one of the nation’s largest real-
estate franchise companies and
with operations in the Magic
Valfey - appealed the decision
but was denied a new trial in
August 1999.
. The court of appeals recently
upheld that decision. ‘ *
Re/Maxhad"aTgiTedYrrcourt’
-thartt-denied-Tyler*s-application~j
because the Colorado Springs
marker was glutted with Re/Max
franchises. ‘
VIP Pass
goes on -
sale today
The TTmes-Newa
Peter Metcalf, pteildent and CEO of ntountelneerlng equipment manufacturer Black Diamond In Salt Lake City, holds a sheet of medium-sized cams
before they are seperatod Info Individual pieces and burnished. It’s a subject of dJipulo which private company makes the world's most carablnere -
-essential climbing aids In a booming worldwide sport.-- : ^ ^ —
TWIN FALLS - The state says
it has a gift idea for the outdoor
recrcationist on your shopping
list.
, The Visit Idaho Playgrounds
Pa.« goes on sale, today.- ■- -
Tho VIP Pass covers day-Use
fees at about 100 recreation sites
in Idaho. It’s available as^an
annual pass for $69 or as a five-
consccutivo-day passifor $10.1.'
Purchase online at www.ida-
horcc.org, or call 1-800-847-
4843.
“The VIP Pass is a convenient
option for paying day-use fees ht
a variety of recreation sites
throughout' Idaho,” said Celeste
Bccia, tourism specialist with the
Idaho Department of Commerce.
“If you hike, Nordic ski, visit
state porks or participatcin /
water sports you’ll want to con-
sider purchasing this pass." :
Sites honoring the VIP Pass
include all state parks, Craters
of the Moon National
Monument, Park ’n Ski areas
and select U.S. Forest Service,
Bureau of Land Management
and'Burcau of-Reclamaiion day-
use areas. A complete list is
available at www.idahorec.org.
Scvccalystate and federal
agencies participate in the pass
program.
Outdoor gear makers swarm in Utah
The Associated Press
SALT LAKE CITY - At busy
factories in the Salt Lake area,
Petzl America and Black
Diamond Equipment both claim
to churn out the world’s highest
sales for carahiners, (he essential
climbing aid.
The cordial rivalry - business
is booming for both - makes this
a capital for corobiners, the
metal oval ridgs used to fasten
ropes. It also Idghlights a thriv-
ing Salt Lake trade for outdoor
gear in the tradition that built
such gadgets as foldable “spy
skis” for parachuting Navy Se^
in the mid-1980s.
Salt Lake C ity, hosts— the
Outdoor Retailers’ shows, where
the world’s specialty shopkeep-
ers buy goods. Local companies
sometimes outnumber vendors
from any other U.S. dty. The city
Brigham Ybung founded as a
religious enclave is becoming a
haven for worshippers of snow
and steep rock.
^With.Pccz]-and.Black-Diamond—
leading the pack, Utah’s urban
Wasatch Front communities have
more than 50 companies produc-
ing outdoor gear and supplies. It’s
a concentration that makes Salt
Lake a bargain hunter’s dream.
Shoppers can count on factory
and retail sales, and finding qual-
ity gear at secondhand shops and
PleastrsetrOEAftrPagrDT —
Region cools,
but economy
remains good
Tho Asaoclated Press
SPOKANE, Wash. - Idahbjs ■
hot. Washington is lukewarm
and Oregon is a laggard when
Income drops for first time in nearly two years
Tho Aasoclated Press
WASHINGTON - Consumer
spending rose in October at the
weakest pace in six months while
Americans’ incomes actually
declined for the first lime in
ment reported Thursday, provid-
l—ingfresh-evidence-that-the econ-
omy i.s .shifting into a lower gear.
The Commerce Department
said that personal incomes fell 1^
0.2 percent last month, reflecting
a big swing in fedenil payments to
fanners, while consumer spend-
ing edged up just 0.2 percent.
Economi sts worr ied th at th e
'weakness m the consumer sector '
could intensify if Americans sud-
denly become more cautious in
their spending habits because of
the volatility on Wall Street.
Stock prices fell sharply on
Thursday,' reflecting continued
investor worries thar the slowing
economy will further erod e cor.
poriiteprofits.-
Personal Income
Hero Is a look at Amoricans'
. personal Incoma.
$8,<OlnBion —
Cuneitl
Ona nionOi spa , . .
One yaar ago ^.86
Hllllll
Personal spending
Hofo l3 a look at tho nation's
personal sfwndlng.
SeaaanaUy astruifotf
JO.SOIrOhjn— •
NO J:MAMJJAS0
1889 2>0O
Source: Dfitrtmtra o/ CcKTvrMAca
' AP Saum- I of Convn«re«
■ Compiled from staff and wire reports
— The Dow Jones industrial aver- •
age finished the day down 214.62
at 10,419.49 after having been ‘
down more than 300 points in
"afteMOOn'tnjdmg. The techriolc>~
gy-hcavy Nasdaq lost 108.95 to
close at 2,597.98 -n Ioss of-50 •
percent from its record-high of
5^048, 62'back on March 10.
The hug e runup in sto^ prices _
in recent years hu been a major
force behind the noar-dccade
long economic expansion, pro-
pelling consumers, through the
wealth effect, to boost pur^ses.
. In another sign of economic
wcoktitss, the Laoor DeportTnent
said that the number of laid-off
workers filing new claims for
unemployment benefits rose to
358,000 last week, the highest
level in more thaii two years.
Merrill Lynch economist Stan
_SJUi>leyja|djjoblesijJaimsJia^
been rising for a number of
months, consistent with his fore-
cast that job grmvth, along with
the overall economy, is slowing.
The 0.2 percent rise in con-
sumer spending in Octol«;r, the
smallest increase since a similar
rise last April, reflected a steep
2.3 percent drop in spending on
durable goods, items such as
cars, expected to last three or
more years.
Joel Naroff, head of Naroff
Economic Advisers in Holland,
Pa., said the fact that consumer
spending has been slowing since
August was a “real worry,” but
he said it was too soon to say
whether the dropoff will be per-
ipanent. — ' - —
“It Is unclear whether this is'a
temporary pause caused by dre
problems and sky-high gasoline
prices or a true- trend toward a
more conservative consumer,"
he said.
It comes to economic growthT
bankers on a panel forecasting
the region’s economic future
said Thursday.
The forecasters think 2001
will bring a slowing of the
economy - both regionally and
nationally - with employment
growth occurring below the
surprising rates of the past
three years.
Jack Beeb e, sen ior vice pres-
:UtIeni_anH.ditectot_o£_research_
at the Federal Reserve Batik
of Son Francisco, ond.John -W.
Mitchell, a U^S; Bancorp econ-
omist, were featured speakers
at the annual economic fore-
cast sponsored by Inland
Northwest Partners, a nonprdl-
it Spokanc-arco economic
development organization.
Their conclusion: The
region’s economy, reflecting a
national trend, probably will
' slow next year, but still will, be.
good.
Generally, semiconduetdr
manufacturing and computer-
related manufacturing contin-
ue to lead economic growth!in
the region, which has experi-
enced 'detUnefi~In“naWraV
-rcsourccs-bascd. • sectors,
Mitchell said:
Foreign competition and
bumper crops h^ive faiprt-
Please see ECONOMY, Page 07
w - I'i*.
BjEST AVAlLABtt cpPY
. ►^fldiT.Ow^fJ^aOOO Tlrn^Nm, Tirti F«Ib. Jdito ■ 0-7
Money
;—7- — ^ — ^ - • • , iVlUlNfcl
• Qv^st sales practices
' ''^^»SrraLt?e- "■“-
a.mpmiytrfllMtperaissioa '■ ' ■
iiirartj piauice 01 rnang.
ing a customer's lone-distance
i,l:nTT‘® have companytrithoot pemiLioa "
launched an investigation “inio , Denvo'jased Ov^ which ako
cSutSa^'^nif* •'.P^'^y^Jo'^ii'SSservice^
phone rampa- ; much Ihe^aglc'Valloy m
,<^oniia'isbdng'Sweiigau^^
|‘’:HeK9d,aoo6
!.;JIL CLOSE...
; j y i^gr« ,
MET change'
; j*iw.o ;,'
Hi(3H;2.mi.7s
'' lOVt TJSTiM .
' RECORD KIO>^,
■:■ ^ny that has provoked ^ens of thou-
, sands of complaftits frbm rOsi-
V^deiUs who*dalra‘tbey )vere billed
•. yfor. services they didn’t prder'or
AUGUST »EPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER
Gatcw ay wampig
prompts selloff '
YORK (AP) - WaU ^fteel
..'./Kcoiled Tbursdayfrom fears that '
worw pay be yet to come for'
. .rumings tod the economy, mth
the battered Nasdaq' composite -
index sinking at one point to'
more than SO percent off its
. record high dose. - "
taBsplh, t^^ed ty PC ‘
maker Gatevra^siwaniitig of dis-
appoiming holiday^sales, also'
□own more thanaOO points o^ore
a final-hour rebound cut losses.' •
. It was the'second heaviest track'
mg*tiay ever,fot’’both ihe New
YOrk" Stocfk ^Exchange and'
Npdaq Stock Market.
,“The finand^'aarkets today •
- are sending a strong'signal that
, -^.lyorries about the economy and
.•earnings are inttosifying' ... that
’.w'e may'be headeci-itoward a
recesyn^^y^^^|ycjin^ ^ ,
Hugh Johnson; a chief invest-
ment officer at First Albany
Corp'. "The good qews'is'that
«ockS-are getting’ down to levels
that arp arguably fairly' valued.*!
■•'Thursday’s selling, whidh'
spilled over td the rest of the mal'-
, ket, was directly related'to
Gateway’s announcement date
Wednesday that its holiday siles
^jrere weaker than expected
I the Nasdaq dosed down 109.00
at 2397.93, a‘4 -percent loss.'Eixly •'
in the afternoon, the index fell as .
low as 23123.04 - about half its
March 10 closing 'record of •
5,048.^ The'Nasdaqi whidi'liM
fallen In nine'out the last ses-
sions, is trading at its lowest lev-
els since earlj? August 1999. It
also-' lost 23 perctot of its value
during November.'
Standard & Poor’s 500 index
feU|^.98,to ^14.93
New Voni< Stock Ex;,tiaijge
.'. The. probe by* the California
Public Utilities Cotninissicni comes
, as state officials move to step^p
enforcement of telecoinmimica.
. tions frand! In’Jhl/.'the’-PUC
Joined with the 'state attorney gen-
, end’s office in a lawsuit accusing
, WorldCom's MCI unit of slam-
Gear
coRtkiMdfmbft '
• qiganized swaps." •
' ^ome of the gear sells big over-'
seas - skis' in Norway, packs in
Japan and climbing hardware
.--from Europe.to Austtalia-Otber-
equipment caters to a particular
use, such as fat yet supple skis for
' Utah’s powdery' slopes.
Salt Lake Is riding a market for
. outdoor gear t^t topped $5 bil-
• - lion last year ;aDd Is ^growing
'Steadily, according ’(O'Outdaor
Retailer, a trade group.' *
• It’s the golta-have. die-for gear
'that keeps many Salt T.alfp com-
paiU« busy, from Evolonon Ski
Ctx’s handcrafted skis - an evolu-
EcOilomy I_
Continued from be;
erS across the region. ‘
Grain farmers in Washington
state are getting low prices for
their crops because of foreign
^competition. Idaho potato grow-
ers harvested a'record crop that
js ^ving down pripes.
CDsts^affect-
Lrt-r-.‘ -''-‘- -ji'
Market Summary
,,v‘ Y» uiB iwHRtc vailoy, m
I ( ^OTT iia'Isbein^inrestigaud for
• d a mm ing and aamndng - tbe'iSro
most common 'forms of phone-
fraud. Cramming,’ is udding
charges tto’customer'tihone bills
- for products.oi*!servle<ifAcy did
; ^er p^
. I'lQi^’spokesraah'MiUt Barken
.declined to 'comment on the
■ of California probe.
Qwest se^^^ces. • • , • • '
“(Slamming and cramming) are
the kind of bnsincsB practices
that ‘coildone in any way,"
■ ‘jBarkett said. “Slamming Ls a very
'• serious issue, andwe hire agencies
who lake it seriously.. In the past
y^ar, we have terminated more
, 25 agencies for slamming”
' Stale regulators said they began
I Cocusii^ on Qwe^I earlier tli» year
; aftCT,'hearing from consumers at
public meetings and reviewing a
surge in complaints against the
company. ‘Tlie I'UC said it '
received more than 40,000 com-
received more than 40,000 com-
•JhLSCi plaints, against Qwest from
ad^^ senMrfaonJammng January ihrouch Mnrch of ihis
measures to reduce vio^btions at year. -
tion from its spy-ski start - to
Voile’s -unusual combination skis-
snowboard. v % - . . .
•Black Diamond sold 2,000 of
• the innovative if maudlin
- “Avalung” breathing devices for
surviving avalanches in the first
year it marketed the 'product.
_ The company !ost‘six employees
to avalanches before it hit'bn
• the idea from a Colorado physir
dan;"' •' V ^ ..\
^ack maker Vortex uses a'pro-
prietary way to mold dense foam
■ to fit the contours of a hiker’s
• back and'hips for'snug suspen-
sion. With a clean design, the
• packs add such nice touches as
' ing aluminum’makers'in Oregon
,• and Washington, aswell as manu-
facturers*and shippers through-
■ out the region. ■ ' ' • . - •••'•
'Technology and productivity
gains nationally are expected to
keep inflation at bay. Beebe said.
Economic growth will be in nor
ii,M ™g(>j^ bt^ Tvon^'t^haye man
thumb-size ruhber zipjwr pulls
and Kevlar thread - each .strand
can withstand 110 pounds of
stress - for fabric corners. .A
molded sheet of rigid p<jlycarbon- ;
ate replaces sag-prone aluminum ■
frames in stronger packs.
Company owner Bill Crawley.
35, can’t make packs fast enougli
to satisfy retail demaml, hut he’ll
• reli.packs at wholesale prices mit
the factors dimr. Every January
Vortex sells slightly blemished
goods for even less. '
A glance e.isi from downtown
Salt Uke City m.ikes clear why
the city has aliracteil m. mans
gear makers.
"positive surprises’* thlii h.ive
marked recent growth vears. he
said. ‘
With its booming cniitpiiler
• chip. Indusiry, Idaho' is the
region's gnjwih leader in employ-
menf, population and personal
income, 'ilitchell said. A strong
.5flB'>9!?PW‘?\OLuidu_stry_uff;,L-ts
. The most common crxmplaint
Involved imauihorized billings for
Qwest’s $7.95-per-month*(j.Home .
plan and its Q.World pjaii. whicli
costs 5i per month.- Most oTthe
complaints came from customers
who speak Spam Ji and rVsian Ian-
guagts, die FUC said.
California’s investigation is. the
latest in a string of state actions
targeting the compuny. lEight
other states have sued Qwest for-
slamming violations, and.the
company paid $1.5 million in
penalties it) seiile a federal slam-
ming prohe earlier this year.
■• In thill ca.'-e, federal reguJaton.
uncovered evidence’that some,
customer consent forms contained
forged signatures. •
Tile 1 1.000-f(K)t WusiUcli Range
towers over the city and provides
some of the world's finest skiing.
The city is gearing tin for the
2002 Winter Olympics, It's on the
doorstep of the Great Basin
desert .and only hours from
redrock canyons, making the
environs ,i vast outdoor plav-
ground.
It also is a major rail and air
trans;xmatioii Imh fo'r the West.
■'It's hard to imagine a major
population center better than
Sidt !.jke." says Rock Thompson,
who makes clittiliing hardware
“Vou can gtrskiing. rock climbing
and sailing on tile siime day.” .
Weaknesses in the agriculture,
f'-rest ptoiiucts and food process-
ing industries, he s.cid. '• 'i
Idalio. 'uliidi is blessed with'a
budget suiplus, should see a 3.'.s
percent im Tease in employment
next veai ( .ill.ceiiter.s', which
employ 11. (KH) people in the state.
willcontrihute.-Mitchell said-.--.-.—
'iV • .. . • ’
04 T1m*»^ewi, Twki FaJli, Idafw Friday, 0
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NEW YORK (AP>-S>4whiUM MMng on vw N«W
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WHEAT
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Uai 328 329.75
May 13* 33*25
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Sap 350 5 352
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8.000 bu rnnrrun; oma
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CHICAGO (AP) - The
nation’s leading automobile
insurer Is revising its pricing
policies and giving the biggest
rate breaks to drivers of what it
finds are the safest cars - pri-
marily luxury cars, Ivans or
SUVs.
State Farm said the new sys-
tem, which will replace its
across-the-board discount for all
vehicles with air bags, will
result in no more than a $50-a-
year difference in insurance
costs. Owners of sport utility
vehicles and other big cars will
still pay more for their insur-
once than smoll-car owners do.
But announcement of the
change still provoked immedi-
ate criticism from consumer
. safety experts, who said It’s'
- unfair to drivers of smaller vehi-
cles who may not be able to
afford large ones and are more
likely to be hurt in a crash.,
Imani Khayyuh, a Chicago
motorist who drives a sedan
that woul dn’t q ualify for_the
biggest dikount, also was dis.
pleased when informed of the
plan. '
“I shouldn’t be penalized for
• driving a sensible car,” she said.
Bloomington. Ill.-based State
Farm said its new pricing pro-
^am, which discounts the med-
icoi portion of coverage by up to
40 percent, accurately, reflects
its safe^ data. It will cut rates
for vehicles that generate the
fewest injury claims for occu-
pants.
Along with some larger mod-
els, including SUVs and pickup
trucks, big autos such as some
Acuras, BMWs, Mercedes-
Benzes and-Jaguars also fall
ider that category.
“This is not about big cars
and little cars, it’s about safer
cars,” company spokesman Dick
Luedke said. “Cars chat pro-
duce the fewest injuries are the
typo of car you shouldn’t pay as
much to insure.”
Experts said other insurance
companies are likely to follow ’
Stat e Fa rm’s lead. Mike
Trevjno, a spokesman for
Allstate, the second-biggest U.S.
insurer, said it instituted a simi-
lar rate structure about a year
ago.
But because the medical por-
tion of coverage typically
accounts for only 10 percent to .
20 percent of the total premi-
um; the change isn’t likely to
have a huge impact on policy-
holders.
“We’re talking about a dis-
erect and limited aspect of the
overall coverage,” said
Christopher ,'Guideite of
Insurance Services Office, a pri-
vate New York company that
provides actuarial and statisti-
cal information to insurers. '
Insurers already .consider.the.'
likelihood of a crash or tlieh
when setting comprehensive
and collision premiums,
Npw_a_relaied. but .different
consideration is being applied
to medical payments coverage; '
Luedkesald.
State Farm has for years
given discounts of up to 30 per-
cent for vehicles with both dri^
yer and passenger air bags,
discount is offered to dwners;o^
the portion of their premi'ujii
covering personal injuries {d
occupants.
Since all new cars now hjiv^
air bags, State Farm dedded-Jd
base the rate discount on whlidi
makes and models generatotj
the fewest injury claims froin
accidents. Those vehicles' will
receive the biggest discount, 40
percent. Vehicles with aif bags
that offer the least protection td
occupants will receive 20
cunt discounts. These vehicles .
tend to be smaller, like the Ford
Contour, Chevrolet Cavalli^S
and many popular Japanet^
models. y-Z »
Those in between will receive
a 30 percent discount. , * Z
J. Robert Hunter, director d(
insurance for-ihe Consumed
Federation of America, called
the new pricing plan unfair tij
most drivers.
“If I have a tank. I’ll get the
biggest discount,” he told The
New York Times. “But I’ll be
smashing into people, killing
and maiming them at a much
higher rate than if I were in a
smaller car.” '
Research has shown that light
trucks, including SUVs and
pickups, are more likely thaii
cars to kill the other driver in a
crash. Trucks tend to weigh
more, sit higher and have stif&
frames than cars.
"State Farm sees no reason to
increase its insurance f^es for
the liability portion of coveri
age, however, because lbs
database shows that largQ
vehicles are involved in fewer .
crashes.
“While it is generally true
that when a big car hits a little'
car it is going to inflict' more
damage, what we have found is
that accidents involving bigger
. cars tend to be less frequent,"
Luedke said. “So the increased
severity is offset by th»
decreased frequency.” ,
The discounts, which go into
effect Jan. 1, will be applied to'
about half the 37 million cars
insured by State Farm - 19B4
and later models, according co'
Luedke. The air bag discount*
will be phased out for 1988 'to
1993 models.
Something mlsslnl;?';
W e am able to customlm our .
martlet report to match rrodic*;
era*. Intaresta. tf jfou’ra Intemstad-ii
tn a stock ormutual fund that'sjiot;:
In our report, Just can us and a ^
try to Include It.
^ thow requests, or any other
Cestlons about ImpnMng the . 1'.^'
'Morwy* report, please caO RanjprC*
J(X)es8t733t)93L Eid.262.
FRIDAY THRU TUESDAY, DECEMBER. 1 - 5, 2000
Albertson's Would Like To Thank All Of Our
Valued Customers By Helping You Stretch Your
Food Dollar. Come In To Any Albertson's Store
Friday Thru Tuesday December 1 - 5, 2000 &
Save With These *5“ & *10“ Off Coupons.
T
Youl^otar^Qcery Purchase
L of S50 or More. Exdudes Tobacco
Purchases. This Coupon Must Be '
^;..P'?¥r«od at -^^e of Purchase. One Offbr Per Coupon.
■r Albertsons
f 0% Albertsons*
Your Total Grocery Purchase
. of^iOOzOO or More.
I >1 Pre^sSr^^^iJ ““Porr Must Be
Presented at TMne of Purchase. One Offer Per Coupon
— ...riw* I VI WVU^UJ
Albertsons
iust Gut Out One Of The Coopon5"&“Save!
pri me minister outlin^ peace plan; elwtipn campaign starts
Minister Enud ^trak offered the Worid In brief *" Aristide^was r«lected with an eVng the age of conse.
TEL AVIV. Israel > Prime
. hEnister ERiid Barak offered the
' most detailed description yei of
his peace plan, saying Thursday
he tybuld recognize an indepen-
dent Palestinian state but would
"put off the explosive issue of con-
trol over Jerusalem.
Two months of violence has
derailed peace talks, and Barak is
now facing early elections, proba-
bly in the spring. The prime min-
ister said he was prepared to
work toward a political .settle-
ment ns soon as the violence sub-
would not change his approach to
peace negotiations, though many
analysts .say he's unlikely to win
re-election unle.ss he can negoti-
ate some sort of peace deal
before the balJot.
Bethlehem cancels plans
for Christmas celebrations
BETHLEHEM, Wesr Bank -
Bethlehem’s city fathers have
lucm .!> .MKJii us uic violence suo neinienem’s city lathers have
sides, but his pro|)osals did not ■ called off ambitious plans for
ap[)ear to contain any new offers. Christmas 2000, saying a time of
.The Palestinians said they
were not interested in partial
solutions, ami showed no enthusi-
asm for Barak's propostils.
Barakk-Hiid the liKiming election
Palcstinian-Israeli conflict is no
time for merrymakihg.
Tlie town of Jesus’ birth will be
dark and deserted this Cliristmas
- without festive street lights,
craft fairs and choirs in Manger
Square.
^ “In view of-the veiy bad situa-
tion we arc living in, it doesn’t
make sense that we celebrate
while there ore still closures, and •
so many people have been
killed," said "Tony Marcos, a
spokesman for the munidpaliiy.
Festive street lights still hang-
ing from last year's celebrations,
when thousands of visitors crowd-
ed Manger-Square, remain
unlit.
Russia will raise sub
due to radiation worry
MOSCOW - The . sunken
Russian- nticlear submarine
Kursk will be raised frorq the
Barents Sea next summer to
IcsMn concerns over a possible Aristide was re-elected with an
I - ovenvhelming-92-percenrof the-
a^saidThu^ay, vote, the electoral council
Deputy Prime M nister Ilya announced Wednesday,- giving
Klebanov, who heads a govern- the final taUy for a contest boy-
mem commission on the Kursk cotted by all major opposition
tragedy, said the reactors pose parties,
no immediate danger and will Runner-up, Arnold Dumas, had
rcmmn safe for at lemt 10 years. just 2.4 percent of the vote in
But we need to raise the sub- Simday’s elections and the other
marme. because nuclear rcac- five candidates garnered even
tors l^ng on the. seabed ... in a less. Candidates have three days
busy fishing area, would be a . to cohtest the results,
constant source of international
Sf ° lowers consent law
for homosexual age
Haiti declares lylnner In London - .After three
presidential elections Uefeels in the House of Lords,
PORT AIT PDiMr'c U - Britain s Labor government
rOKT-Au-PRINCE, Ham - resorted to rarely used powers
pormer Pr«trt(»nt T»»r,.nnni--,r,>4 -n.. j_.. I w , ,
U -J T « r fcsoried to rarely used powers
Former President Jean-Bertrand , Thursday to pass legation low-
ering the age of consent for
■ homosexuals from 18 to 16.
House of Commons speaker
MichaerMartin said he was
invoking the Parliament Act to
force through a Sexual Offenses
Bill that makes the age of consent
the same for both homosexuals
and heterosexuals. '
It became law after being
given' Royal Assent by Queen
ElkabethIL
Lawmakers in the House of
Commons overwhelmingly
approved the bill earlier this
year, but ^ House of Lords this
month rejected it for the third
time.
The bill brings Britain in line
with most other European Union -
nations.
-compiled from wire r e po rts
1000 SPRINGS
Invites
You Ott .
Onr llcatal Riverhoat
6'of/ni/t’f Dinners
Limottshte Parties
Discountho Private Group Packages
.7 Course Wine Tasting
\ Dinner Cruises
Private Cocktail Cruises >
^unday Ciiampagnc Brunches ^
Hour Scenic
■MWIblNIWG
Buffet ^
MongoiianBBQ.
Authentic Chinese Cuisine
Live l.obster & Steamed Clams:
Mongolian BBQ.- I price for many trips
Large Selection of Menu Items
Rest Soup & Wok Cooking
Friday & Saturday Night - Dinner Buffet
Open Everyday II am - II pm
TAKE OUT ORDERS WELCOME
734-6898
1188 Blue Lnkes Blvd. North • TWIn Falls
VIMARN NEW MENU & NEW PRICES!
-p|Ij|j|L UWC» 5 «CMiS$f 9 J IflMfflS $ 7 S 0
bUlolIlL •Mfln.-Fri.11am-3pia .J J •tiartinjtioin f
Open C/iriatmas 30 -.
NewYear^Bve
Day for hmeh - « V to nidiught - i
^ &dinner I
M7 Pel«llr>« Road Aflxrlten*}, Twin Falli • 733-800^
— -r ' OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
_J4oMTw_LlanrLfpm»FriAS*«11«m.9:30Dm»8^ i
THi PIACS WHBRE BEVERAGES &
DESSERTS DON'T COST EXTRA.
TWIN FAILS 1 CHOICE BUFFH , , „ , „
WOTnaiwwi'Mjro
fcl»ri?m®PAt|.|lWIHf.|M[m(liJllHFIllS
•Full ServicS
Catering
(on or off premises)
•PortableBar
Available
1)1
1'^
MIX—
*1
II
igsi
Choice Chinese Buffet
• BETTER PRICES Iced tea, coffee or hot tea ALWAYS included with meal '
• FRESHNESS & QUALITY Check out our fresh salad bar and grand buffet
CONVENIENT location and parking • CLEAN Our Re.staurant Passes Any White Glove Test!
TAKE OUT ORDERS WELCOME.
— 735 ^lire takes Blvd; N; • Tv/irrf allr'*'734-6578 ~ — -OpiifDiiJyT 1 55^9
- Friday & Satufdov 'td 9:30
Fr1da7;t>K«iitwrl,3000 Tfan^m, Tiiln PtOt, kUw E-3
-9 HioMn (uppiy
14 Thoma*
■-■ EtS*on
• 15 Vm
,-',15 KMpIrom
■ happtnlng
' ' 17 Slaapino-
sickness
'spreader
>'i;t 19 Dispositions
. 20 Portion ol
bread
. 21 Put In studies
•*> 22 Skedaddle
. V, 27 Hot tubs
31 Bamboozle
' 33 Spectacles
35 *_ Bravo* .
36 Singer Shore
38 Arousers
'• 40 Hits the Jackpot
42 Topped the bill
r.. 43 Ssmt agents
45 Poet Jonson
' , 46 Alarm bell
48 Ship's pole
«6-£ndsipertner7—
. 51 Hit the load
; . 53 Altar vow
• 64 Moke a reouest
56 WWII sub
C' ' 58 _ New Guinea
v:; 61 Places
MAldsIn ■
wrongdoing
66 Formal dance
67 Twol^
68 Doles (out)
89 Scottish Island
70 Catch sight ol
DOWN
1 Night flyer
2 *Kldnai^>ed*
author's Inits.
3 *Z* co-star
- 4 Part ol NLCS
5 Condse
summary -
6 Biology or
•cology. e.g.
7 Hospital wing
8 'LA. Law* CO-
- star Susan
9 Showed up '
-10-AekMw(edget —
11 Talk baby talk
12 Secreted
13 Meese and
McBaIn
16 Liquid taste
21 Sacked out
22 Or. Lear/s
i drug
23 Ucoricelike
flavoring -
25 Most on edge i
26 Like a thief In I
the night I
28 Sleep |
29 Scatterbrain ‘
30 Hefpl
32 Rachel or 47
Simon
34 Bmish knights 50
37 Sword end 52
39 Rends 55
41 Booth ' 57
42 Movie channel 58
44 Full-house
latters
□OBEi ruDDoa □□eoll
DQQQ ODOiaEI DaElllll
□□EiDQinBiicia Eiatsall
□Qia oBDo ainciciBDll
EiDEiQiaia BBiaiao - 11
QraDODQQll
SSBSI* nOElB DDDClII
□BOD] □□oora bbeibII
doqd DQina raQciiaE]l|
□Dtiiaaari EmBo II
EnaoDEna
BagBIlD BBBB (a[DQ||
□□BB DBlai 3 BnQBCID||
BgBB OI3EIC1B □□Qa||
aiann OBnaia onniall
59 Lincoln's
nickname
50 Stroke gently
61 Network ol
*Sesame
Street*
62 Ridge Boys
63 Ooze
54 Foxy
Definition of ‘mortgage’
should spark discussion
- The word “mortgage" traces
back into Norman French to
something very nearly like
!*death pledge,!liiuuio doubt.you
suspected as much.
;; According to an insurance
-• researcher, the worst drivers
■ among women are those taught
:: by their husbands.
Canada’s City of Quebec is
more southerly than Seattle.
Q. Who said. ‘Time is money”?
A. Who but Ben Franklin? Did
I mention he was frequently over-
drawn at his bank?
;• Report is Ae typi^ child actor
«. has to audition 49 times to get a
I first job.
Item 226SA in our Love and
: War man’s fact file: “The rhinoc-
•' eros, mates for a half hour once
. every two years."
Q. Where docs Uic violin tank
- /bn that list of musical instru-
'4nents Americahs most prefer to
[ '.play?
; A. No. 8. Between No. 7, trum-
• Jwt, and No. 9, harmonica. No. 1
: :Js piano. No. 2, guitar. No. 3,
^rgan. No. 4, flute. No. S, clarinet.
•;No. 6, drums. Saxophone is No.
• 10 ..
• New York City's Times Square
'first was called LongacreTSquare.
-• Never can tell what little thing
: /might inspire some sizable ere-
_ -ation. A shirt on a clothesline -
; Vlisbter-than-air craft. ^ spider
What’s
WHAT
LM. Boyd
web across a garden path • the
suspension bridge. A whistling
tea kettle • the steam en^ne. A
^ging lantern • the clock pen-
dulum. And you know about
Newton's applet
Longevity isn’t enough. The
Pied Piper legend had been
around for a long time. But it
, took Robert Browning’s lengthy
verse about it to make it famous.
Q* Where’d wc get the term
‘OldGuard’’?
A. From the first so called,
Nai^leon’s Imperial Guard. One
of history's many elite troop units
that never had to face western
airpower.
A perching bird has flexor mus-
des in its legs and leg-long ten-
dons. They fist its claws when it
crouches. That locks it onto ^e
-limb. Can’t fall off.
A student of contentious
behavior contends many a man
who smokes cigars does so
because his wife doesn't like the
smoke and he wants on excuse to
get away from her for awhile.
TheTiiiies-ISews
Classified
Museum to_
honor civil
rights hero
• MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) - H
wsu a cold evening 45 years ago
Friday when a Montgomery city
bus stopped in. front of the
Empire Theater. The driver got
up and told black seamstress
Rosa Parks she would have to
give up her seat fOr white passen-
gers;
That event - wdiich touched off
the Montgomery bus b^cort and
began the modem civil rights
movement - is recreated iriside a
new museum honoring Parks,
■^e museum opens today on the
site of the old theater.
Montgomery when Troy State
University Montgomery dedi-
cates the Rosa Parks Library and
Museum.
Joining Parks will be such dvil
rights figures os Martin Luther
King III, president of the
Southern Christian Leadership
Conference.
; . _ Morning brea k
-Treasure HUNT — —
V r -V .'D '
Birthday? Time to reassess that relationship
IF DECEMBER 1 IS YOUR | 1 c,^,i „i„ ^
IF DECEMBER 1 IS YOUR
BIRTHDAY: New approach to sit-
uations, relationships is'neces-
sary. January and Onober of next
.year will be romantic, profitable
months. Leo, Aquarius persons
play major roles in your life -
could have these letters, initials
in names: A, S, J. You travd more
than most persons, are sendmen-
capable of expressing yourself
in poetic manner.
ARIES (March 21-AprJl 19):-
Temporary setback will
boomerang in your favor-
Maintain aura of mystery. Don’t
all. Don’t confide or confess.
Pisces says, “I will always love
TAURUS (April 20-May 20):
Promotion due. You get credit
you've waited for a long time.
Horoscope
Sydney 0marr_
Focus on promotion, distribution,
meditation. -Capricorn figures
prominently.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20):
Completion of major project
takes place. Wear colors that
-indude red. Love relationship sit-
- lies. Be sure you know where >-ou
are going and -why. Libra
involved.
Jr. ..-- P*ay ngiuncant role. L
CANCER (June 21-July 22): , ties; make use of them
J^e your-own future. Take ini-
tiative. Highlight original think-
•• uig. Fresh start in new'direcUoh”
would be positive. Leo, Aquarius
persons play fantastic roles.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):
Spotlight on partnership, coopera-
tive efforts, marital status. Be pos-
itive concerning direction, moti-
vation. Cancer native will play
unusual role. Number 2.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
Diversify. Insist on quality. Give
full play to intellectual curiosity.
Focus on humor, intelligence,
accommodating yourself/to moods
of others.
• UBRA (SepL 230cL 22): M if
a bolt out of the blue, additional '
funding is obtained, ^orpio will
play significant role. Check priori-
Don't get in vour
_P_eople^e talking about you. You- ov.•nJt^•a>•..Cap^CQ^unvolvuL:
co^d be pan of an internaoonaJ PISCES (Feb. 19-MBTCh 20):
debate. Creative juices stir, read, What had been hidden wifi be out
• wire, teach, Gemini. Virgo play in the open, to your advantage,
dominant roles. Face music earlv, ■ ’
SAGITTARIUS (.Noy. 22-Dcc.
21): Domestic adjus’tment i's
imperative. Be .sure living quar-
ters are comfortable, attractive.
Music will sound. Find your
rhythm. Dance to vour own tune.
CAPRICOR.N (Dec. 2^Jan. 19):
Be realistic. -^Discard previous
notions aboufwhat is possible.
Maintain aura of mystery. Don't
4ell all; do not confide or confes-s
Pisces represented.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 18);
Judgment, intuition on target.
You will be at right place at' cru-
cial moment almost effortlessly.
Ride with tide. Don't get in your
Movie disclaimer might help separate fact, fiction
DEAR ABBY: Everyone seems
to complain about violence in
movies and television. Perhaps
fi^imaken would agree to put a
dis^oimer in the credits (si^ar
to “No animals were injured in
the making of this film"). It could
read:
“In this film, the bullets were,
blanks, the blood was fake, the
wounds were makeup, the car
crashes were, stunts, the explo-
sions were special effects, the
fights were rehearsed, and the
sex was simulated. Do not try any
of these things at home.”
-EDDY HILL, SHERMAN
OAKS.CAUF.
DEAR EDDY: Your clever dis-
claimer might serv e as a Jielpful
reminder to audiences who forget
that what they see on screen is
entertainment and not reality.
Some people, children in particu-
lar, have ^ficulty differentiating
between the two - and I can s)on-
paihize with them. After silting
De/\r
Abbv
Al)(^V^nBurai
through some recent movies. I
wish I had paid with play money.
DEAR ABBY: Several years
ago, you shared a recipe for a
wonderful cheesecake. I made it
several times, and i^was ,^ch a_
hit at our family get-togethers
that they are asidng for it again.
Pm ashamed to say, though, I mis-
placed the recipe.
Would you p'ease prim it again
for me - and for everyone who
may have missed it then?
It was simple to make and deli-
cious. - - ■ - .
- A.B. IN HAMMOND, LA.
DEAR A.B.: I'm pleased to
help. It can be found in my cook-
booklet set that includes other*
favorite family recipes, such as
my Coconut Cake With Custard
Frosting. Chocolate Cake With
Fluffy White Frosting, my “to ^e
for" Heavenly Peanut Butter Pie. .
and my Chocolate Mousse. Read
■ Abby’s cheesecake
CRUST:
1 1/2 cups graham cracker
crumbs '
1/2 cup butter; melted ( 1 stick)
— l/3.0ip powdered sugar -
CHEESECAKE:
3 (8-ounce) packages cream-
cheese, softened
4 eggs-
Itujj sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 pint dairy sour cream. (at
room temperature)
I (21-ounce) can prepared cher-
ry, blueberry or strawbern' pie
filling
1. Heat oven to 3S0 degrees.
*2. Combine graham cracker
crumbs, powdered sugar and
melted buiutr. Press into bottom
, of 8-inch.springfonn pan.
'3. In a large bowl, beat creaiii "
.cheese,. eggs, siigar and vanilla ■
until smooth. Pour mixture over
prepared cru.st. ■
4. Bake at 350 degrees for 50
minutes (until center is set),
_S. Remove from oven and
spread sour crearh on top of
cheesecake. Return to, oven and.
bake an additional 5 minutes,
• • 6. Remove from nvon and allow "
to cool. Spread desired topping
on cheesecake.
7. Chill overnight. Before ser\-
-ingrcarefull\'TemovL--sldes'frbm“
pan. Seh'es 16.
Tip; To minimize cracking,
place shallow pan half full of hot
water on lower rack of oven dur-
ing baking, And be sure the wiur
cream is at room temperature
when you .spread it on.-
Marketplace
Thejimes-News Online htt p://www.magicvallev.coin • Twin Falls: 733-0931 • Burley: 677-4042
101 Lnia Found
102 CardolThonkt
103 DltlaiyAk)} /
104 Pofionali /
108 HsppyAds
106 Spo^ Noiicoi
107 Abortion Altomsilvw
108 Pfolouional Sorvicos
110 HomsHoamiCoroUMf
111 Entortalnmont Sotvlco
113 Child Care Soivicos
- 3000 Service Oiroctofy
I 314 Employment Wonted
I 216 BMumo Preparation
• 216 EmptoymonlAgendc*
J 217 ErnplojmontOwrturwiea
-. {: 301 ButlMta Opporturuiiii
I £ *** Money to Loon
MofwyWcntod
• .. ^- -■304 — Invottnona- 1_ '
306 ^ Contreett 6 Mortgagoi
306 Financial Serricoe
401 SchooiWutructJon
402 MuiieLastonj
403 Tutoring
ILmmJ Ren] Ritnlc
Sales .
601 OpenHomat
602 Hoimn lor Saki
510 Oul-OI-Area Homes
611 Oul-OI-StalaHomai
812 FormsTUnches'Dairios
613 Acroagos and Lots
814 tncoma Property
816 Commerciol Property
616 VocatlenPrcpervrmiShsrti
617 Condomirtiums
616 MobiteHomas
610 ComeieryLoIs
620 Real Etiile Wonted
821 Monutodured bomes
RcnlHsiuie
Rental
601 Furnished Houses
_.60a Unfumishad Houses-
'603 Furnished Apti4>uplaxM
604 Unfurnished ApU7Difl)le*e8
608 Rooms FofReot
606- MobileHomes-
607 Office A Rsuu Rentals
608 CommofflalPfopotty. ... .
6 09 ■ C ondemWummmo-Shaws
810 StorogeWarohousa Rental
611 FiimtForRont
612 Pastures For Rent
813 Posture Wonted
614 WinledTofleni
616 Mobile Home Space
616 Roommates Wanted
701 Uveslock
702 FsrnvTUnch Supplies
703. Custom Farm Sarvieos '
708 . Imgatlon
708 FatmSeedAForUizor
708 Hoy, Grain A Feed
601 Antiques A Coneciibles
602 Appiiinces
803 Bouate A Crafts
804 Building Metertoli
606. Ctuneras A Eguipmenl .
806 . Children's Items
807 Clothing
606 Communication Equipment
609 Computers
810 Firewood
81 1 Fumflute'Carpel
812 Heating A Air Conddtoama
- 613 — AueWni * —
814 JeweliyAFun
'SIB LawnAGorden .
818 Exerelso Equ^xnent
'817 M'lseelaneous For Sole
818 Musical Instruments
816 - Office EquIpTSiipplies
-6 3 0 — PettA-Si^piles
821 SteretVRadkVCOs
■22 Toots A Machinery
823 Vsrteiy Food A Services
624 Video Eeuipmeni
628 Wonted To Buy
628 Comprng Equiprnent
627 Garage Sotos
828 Mediul Supplies
829 Ftoo MoiOets
630 Wonted CoOeciibies
001 ATVf A MoMreydos
902 6«yctos
903 Boats A Accessonos
004 Compere A Sheile
903 OuneARiftos
906 HotTubeAPoolf
907 Motor Homes A RVs
906 Snow Vehictos A Eqwp
000 Sporting 6 Hunting Equip
910 Tcevel fraHeri
911 UUityTioitore
1001 , Aviation
1002' Auto Parte A Acceesorws
1004 Autes.Wanlad
1006 Anl^s A CoOeclOXes
. 1007 Trucki
1006 Truck Parts A Accoesortos
1009 4x4s
1010 Vena ABussoi
1020 AutosforStto
- 1053-fmports A Sports-Care
1064-SscJr
132 3rd Street West | 32.S V 2 East .3th Ndrlli
Twin Ealls, Idaho 83301 'I Burley, Idaho 8,3318
Oi--|.ii:t:lloi ns; Mon.-h'ri. 8.-00 to 5:30
^ In
c-muil: lwinud@niiLTon.net
- Happy Ads -
Ceicbnio special ewni m tlu* iivi-s of friends .imi
lowdono wilha T«tm>-NVws H.ippv Ad. Uispt.ty ,h 1 s
of .tnv sl/e .irv .tvaihble at sfxvi.il r.rli-t.
* -Pre-Payment-
Dw nm«.-Nevv> .teevpb. p.ntnvnt tur d.tssifiixl ,-ids in'
c.ish. perMvrtal cheek. Vi>,V, M,i8lerC.ird, AnuTie.tn
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- Responsibilities -
Check vtnir -id hw entm. the fiiM dnv. Hie 1 ime>-News
will be tv^prmsihle for the first inamcl iixx-rtitm .ind to
no gtuUer extent tlvin the ct«st of sp.vx- ix.x-upiwl bv the
CTor. The publisher -wumes no fin.tnci.il n-spotv-ibilih-
fcr enors or omissitm of copv.
-Deadlines-
l*or Private Part) I.inc .-Yds;
SL'NDAY
Monday
Tlesdat
WCDSFiOA^
THLRSnA^
Fridai
' Saturday
Ac. Wehkuv
‘•JTk'f FkTuAY
' - 5 1’.M Friday
1 1 I'M Mosda3
•DA> 1 I'M TulSDAI
1 I’M WlOSLSlUY
1 I'M Thurm)a\
A' 12 I'M Fridat
KUV 3 I'M TmURSDAI
For I)ispla\ .\ds
.lays |)iinr m fiiililK-jii.m I .ill .t | n
/-Diiv (Ttin nmtec Ad ...rct-nljr 7-djy n
S3 end if (he item doe^ not ^1 . i-jI) iisum
Jllh ilic.ud I'uf an jddiii.i nji.7 iLt
74r /'(»«r>..\j-i-. On/w. le.lMircs iu-I'-Ium-.I il.lssil’ie,
.uK. \m d.isMl'u-d .III pi, lied in tin- |itmi vorMnri i,
jWh TAr /'rrnr.j-.Vrvi i.m lie pl.iied unliiii- l.n Mk per d.n
per jil. In jiMiiinn i<> Vhr Sn. ’ <h,lmr. ,uh .n,
mdmicil in oiii ii.itinn.il iiciiw.rk ot vljssitied ,ids
tlimiicli .1 i>.iriiiciNliip mmIi \ilOnc Cl.issilici
Not w.itk , 111 . 1 - 1111 . fc-i!ian-ntHh-nctrrp- 4 pcn-;ieni\N-thi
tutiiiii. e-nmil: twiniiJijTinieniii.riet
. CallOur-Customcr-Service-^
Representatives for Information i.n
Glassified-Specials!
irciliat.l.*;. )r/i m.n A- <VHfrl/ri/rilil\Ji>r,Tiflomrr,vfftv>'lrmr hui
sell, call . vUI no! iT'ivini or \ul<ililulfil.
the ad f<K an additiunal 7 itivs. . h'or prk'tttr [unyy onlx. Esdude!. prts and /hrsfoct..
Idaho Frklav. Docomber 1, 2000
50
-teOAf —
_ -50
Ceqal
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE
^*** February 20, 2001, in (he
, Ofllce ol Ffrat American Title Company, 260 3rd Av»>
• rv^ftinu^' Amofican Tillo
, Company. M Tmsioe. will self at public auction, to the
hiBhost Wddor. lor cash. In lawful money of the Uniled
J ®"f"> of iole. the foUowIng
dOBcrlbod fOQl property, situated in Twin Falls Counhr
Idaho, and described as follows, to-wit ’
Lot 14 In Block 1 of Hanson Estales. Twin Falls County
Idt^ acrording to the plat ihorool. rdcordod In Book 10
of Plats, Pago 23. records of sold County.
Inlonnnllon concerning the foreclosure action may be ob-
mnm tolopliono number la
(208) 785-5511. According to the Truitee'e recorde
^e itreet addreae of 60B Wlaemen Street, Heneen -
Idaho, la ■omeilmet associated with eald propel.
Said sale will bo made without covenant or warranty
Ohs.
f
101
LOST a FOUND
I Please chock your ad for
correctness on the lirst'
day that it nrns, as The
Timos'Nows Is not re*
sponsible for errors af-
ter that time. '
E-MAIL your classified
regarding title, possession, or oncumbrancos^o s^ — twlnadOml cron.net
the obligations secured by ar>d pursuant to the power o1 FOUND Small young,
I Oood of Trust executed by sherry • * f®'' fomolo dog.
L eWRK, a tingle woman, as Grantor. First American of Gooding. Friendly.
Tioo Insurance Company, as Trusloo, for the benefit and ' 93<-56«3
oecurlty ^ United States of America, acting through the tound nt x I —
• f aimors Homo Administration. United Slates Oeparbrient
ol Agrlcultufo. dated March 4. 1988. recorded March 4 c? “
1988. as Insuumont No. 935914. ail records of Twin Falls
, Sky - Misc. glovea, hats
and socks. Pieesa claim
at Klmberty Nursery.
County. Idaho. — ....
„ Gfomor(s) are named to comply with Section —
ih . ^® fopfOBontalion Is made FOUND- Golden Rotrlovor.
inot Ihoy are. or ore not, prosonlly responsible for this Call to idantify. Call
obligation.
The dolauli for which this sale Is to bo mode 1s the
failure to:
736-7109.
YouS fine I
failure to; louenna a vtn< ., onmereti.
I, iTMko in, monw, 5cMm.d InsMI m. nl ft,, oo rh. .ih ^ 'T'
FOUND, Roan Appy gald-
Ing, found In Wandell.
. Contact Kelly Goodman
934-4725 or Goorgo
Sponcor at 886-2019.
(State Brand Inipector)
LOST (Pack Idaho)
Day-pock lost betwoon
11/16-11/22. Somowhero
betwoon Oakley & Joromo
Reward oflorod,
324-7115of 734-1706
i^ST black Shih-Tzu
collar/namo Cuddles &
Poky dog tag. 677-3059
LOST CHAINSAW. Sllhl
farmhand modal. .Lost In
Xmas tree unit 1 . call
678-6631
black, lomala, under-
grocmad, Scottla, 11 yrs
old. Call 862-9244.B
S2.448.00
The principal balance Is S21.542.04, togolhor with
POf annum In the amount of
oraniod Is Si, 895.51. all as of Octo-
Dor b 2000. and accruing inlorojf. All dolinquortcios are
now duo logoihof with any lata charges, advances to pro-
tect the socuriiy, and loos ond.costs assodaiod with this
lorodosuro, The Bonofidory olocls to sell or cause said
’ property to bo sold to saiisfy sold obligation
DATED mis 18lh day of Oclobor. 2000.
First Amorican Tiilo insurance Company
/s'Darlono plohl-Nilsson. Trust Ollicor
PUBLISH: November t7, 24, Doco mbor 1 and 8, 2000
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE
On Wednesday, the 31sl day ol January. 2001. at the
hour ol 10.00 o'clock a m. ol said day. at Alliance Titlo &
Escrow Corp„ 31 1 2nd Sirool North, in the City ol Twin
Fans. County ot Twin Falls, State of Idaho, Alliance Titlo
& Escrow, a Dolawara corporation, as Successor
rrusioo, Will soli ol public auction, to the highest bidder for '
f«pf'oy.of,tho.Unllod States, all payable a\ 5 — :: —
mo time of sale, the following dpsenbod real prelporty
silualod wiihin the County of Twin Falls, ‘Slolo ol Idaho
nnd described as follows:
Lot 7 in Block 2 of Suburban Park Addition, according to
mo otlicial plat Ihorool, Mod in Book 2 of Plots at Paoo 12
Olhcial Records olTwin Falls-County. Idaho (togolhor
With real property imp-nvomonf in me ‘orm of a t996
Wb ne manufactured homo, Serial
•No 16-96-106-3953). EXCEPT the North 100 loot ol said
The property horoin dosenbod Is located at 349 Van
Huron Street. Twin Falls, Idaho, to the best ol Iho
is Sivon to comply
wtmidahoCodo§60-ii3, I '
The sale will bo made wiihoui covenant or warranty
mgardmg title, possession or encumbrances to satisfy the
®°®^'°5-^y.''il«<.P'jrsuanl.to.lhQ powar.of sale -
coiitarred m ifio Deed of-Trust (securing Real Estate
Noto).oxoculod by Jeff Koepnick. Grantor to Scot M.
Ludwig, trusloo (Alliance Title & Escrow Corp,, successor
trusloo), lor the bonofil and security ol Groon Troo
Financial Servicing Corporation (now known as Conseco
Financo Servicing Corp,). as bonoticiary, dalod
November 21, 1995. rctorded Novombor 22. 1995 os
• Instiumont No. 1995018233. records of Twin Fills
cS'v w;tL GRANTOR IS NAMED TO
®S'''S06(41{a). IDAHO CODE,
ic^Srt? iS made THAT HE IS| OR
OB™Jtio5 ® "ESI-ONSISLE FOR THIS
• Tho cfofauii for which this sale is to bo made is mo ' I
lailufo of Iho grantor to pay the monthly paymonis *
.mquirod by said Deed ol Trust and roioiod Real Esiaio
- of 2000 through September
2000, inclusive in mo amount ol S385.68 par month and
continuing each and qvory month Ihoroaiior until the dato
M, Iwrmor, that Iho sum owing on
the obligation secured by said Oood of trust is $46,077,46
piincipal. iogoihor with applicable and nccruihg Iniorosi ot
mo por diorn rale of Sn.SO, tax doiinquoncy payments
“"I «"!«'
Tho sum pwing as.Of Soplombor 25. 2000 on tho obli-
gallons secured by said Oood of Trust is SS2 662,04
including principal and iniorosi. but excluding accruinij
iniorosi after Sopiombor 2S, 2000, and costs and
— ®*P®f>so5-«lually-.ncurrod in-onforeing Iho obligations '
ho nbovo-moniionod Doad of Trust or in wnnoc-
lion with this saio. as Trustee's (00s anaior roasonablo
niiornoy loos, as autnorisod m tho Promissory Nolo
securod by Iho ofo.iomonuonod Dood ol Trust,
DATED mis 27ili day ol Soplombor 2000
ALLIANCETLTLE 4 E^HOW COf?P '
By: Brad Hartman. Vico-Prosidoni
PUBLISH. Novombor 24, Docombor 1, 6 and IS, 2000
IN THEO'lSTRlCT COURT 2000 with Iho gonoral
mombofship mooting to bo
° ^nc docombor 14lh from
POP Imp r°r^ ^ 00 PM and tho
®03rd ol Diroclors mooting
MArilrDA-TP minciii.i Oo'hg hold on Docombor
c“, N?s™
NOTICE OF TIME AND /s/GionorvH Lowrv
f I'oS tS D^TEHMWE
LOST femaSa, 18 mo. oW
Lab. 1 1/26, betwoon
. FarmhouM RMtaurani
' and F 8L In Wendalt. An-
swore to Annla, rto kL
mod. problems that needs
dally medicine. 543-6990
— orcaH tocaf pound.M
104
PERSONALS
108
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
LADIESI LADIE8I LA*
DIESI Thankagivlrtg haa
pasaod, whynotdo
Christmas. If you are 60
lo6SORand want lo
share lima. lamOSWM.
non-smokor/drinkor. hon-
est coring Chrlsllan. A
frlond Is hard lo find.
PleasocallA leave name
& number O 324-8748
106
' SPECIAL NOTICES
ALCOHOLICS
ANONYMOUS
208-733«00 ft 72646S0M
FAX
YOUR
. BANKRUPTCY
' Compotittve rates on Chap-
- ter 7 banknrpIciOB. Call
Jeff Sto ker at 734-8452,
BTOKEEPtNO 30yrs.
exper. Full charge rapablli
ties. Elfldont a accurate.
Hour^ or month rates.
Call 9-6pm. 733-3003
Handy Man Ramodet.
Fromlrtg, pluTd)ing,
drywaO. an^lno. Reason
able rates. 326-6S28M
~ HOUSE CLEANING
Lot mo eoaa your busy fife.
Joann. 735-0677.
MAOIC VALLEY
COUNTERTOPS
Have old kiicnon c<ajnisr
lops replaced or
prafabdeotod cablnols
Installed. 208-678-8377
for trao oatimatos.
PROFESSIONAL HOME
CLEANINO avaltoblo In
tho MV area. Exper.. exc
retofoncea. 536-2053
AD
TIMES CLASSIFIED
DEPARTMENT
208 - 734-5538
on
206 - 677-4543
(BURLEY)
REMEMBER -
That binhday ad you placed
some lime agoin Tho
Trmes-A/flws? Now is the
timo to come pick up your
picturos. Stop by The
Customor Service Oopi
lodayl
THE HANDYMAN CAN
Repair, Rotxjiid. Replace
OfflemoTO. Jim 326-4150
.111
ENTERTAINMENT
SERVICES
'^ANTAFOR HIHE*i<
Avallafilo Days. Evertings.
Parties. Hootoe, Dayceroi
*328-S256-Leave Mag»
107
ABORTION
ALTERNATIVES
PRECNAHCr Cflt^CE^R
FPEETESTING
734-7472 - 800-371-7472
SANTA FOR HIRE
Call 734-6507. ■
Child Care Jn my home,
Men.-Fri. 7am-5/eprrL
CPR. ICCP accepted.
fenced back yard,
iunches/snecks provldod.
Cod 736-01 17JI
I Kallysea Bandalda ft Bear
Huge has oponings
Fit.. 24 hr. service. CPR-
ICCP approved. 736JK09.
KIDS CLUB now has avall-
ablo opontngs lor 16 mos
to5yrs.Can734-814a
LicenJod. CPR. ICCP
for19yri “
KIDZKORNERhaa
-openir*gs.-Houfar7 am
6 pm. Jodie 734-6406 •
STEP AHEAD
LEARNING CENTER
736-2000
PUBUC SERVICE
MESSAGE
Don’t pay to find work be-
fore you got mo job. For
free information about
avoiding employment ser-
vice seems, wrtle to the
Federal Trade Commis-
sion. Wnshlngfen. D.C.,
'20580, or call me NaOon-
al Fraud Infomution Cen
lor, 1-800-876-7060.
ACCOUNTING
ASSISTANT .
Position In a large
Insurance agency. This
person will bo responsible
fev Insurartco company
-accouruapayabie
customer focused quality.
Company has a groat
working environment and
excellent bonofits. Send
resume to: Comroller,
P.O. Box 8. Twin Falls,
ID 83303
«*****«*«***4>««*
ADMINISTRATOR/
SUPERINTENDENT
Now accepting applications
for Camas County Wood
Confrol Superintendent/
Administrator ol fho Ca-
mas Creak Cooparativo
Weed mgmi Area at Fair-
field. Idaho for employ-
mom beginning Fob. 28,
2001. TMe Is 0 FT penna-
nem position el S26-32K
por year w/ beiiolits. For
doiaiiod doscnpiion send
a SASE to: Cm« Sfeor-'
Ing Commlnoc. P.O. Box
130. FairtieM, Id. 63327.
- ASKING QUESTIONS
Conduct public opinion
poUs over the telephone.
ABSOLUTELYNO
SALESI Strtety resetr^.
$7.00 to $94)0 per hour.
_Casuat work envlrtjnment.
Flexible eves, days, ft
wknd. hours. 15-Whra.
per week. Groat Part-time
lob or second job. Close
to CSI compus.'For more
Info, call 738-28531111111111
AUTOMOTIVE
AUTO GLASS ~
INSTALLERS
Growing multl-etate corp.
Banellts up to $1000 per
week, experience
od. Can 1
BARTENDER
Trout Selobn, 643-4400
teeve msg.
CARWASH
PfT washing trucks, eves.
Must have drtvera Ucenae
& be 18 plus. 738-i
call evenings.
CLERICAL
•Customer Service
•Clerical positions
733-7300 or 678-4040 ••
PERSONNEL PLUS
Instruction
Ashley's Orywall, experl-
onced tapers needed.
Contract or hooity In Sun
.ValIoy-Araa.-a24-939l/
530-6432
CUSTODIAN
Filer School District is tak-
ing applicaUona for a fun-
time Cuviodlan. Expert-
' CO desired. There Is a
working day probatoln
period, upon completion
you are entitled lo the fol-
lowing benefits: health In-
surance. vacation (10
days per year), and sick
days (ons per month).
Starting pay Is S7.99/hr.
DOE. Closing dato for this
position will bo December
18. 2000 with a start date
Of January 3, 2001. To
apply contact Sandra
Robert, Filer School Db-
tna S413. 700 B Stevens
Avo.. Flier. ID 83328 or
• (208)32^6981,
your east) flow pfoUemt
by seong me n»mt you no
longer rwed with a ful-ect-
Ing caMWed «d.
CONSTRUCTION ■
Local Instillation of dairy
ventilation systems. No
expererience necessary.
$7 ftup/hr.DOE. 324-4448
CONSTRUCTION '
Busy painting business,
looking for Individual to
work FT ft PT. Must hivs
own car. CaD 733-5837. ■
COOK
Expsrienosd breakfast
cook. Apply Idaho Joe’s
Restaurant, 596 Blue
Lakes Bfvd. N. TF
**********W**W«
DAIRY
Horizon Organic Otlry Is
now hiring night mllkete
starting pay i6.97/hr..
night cow pushers
$887/hr., night maternity
S7.69/hr., equip, operator
$6.83/hr. Positions Include
vacation pay + go^
bensfits. Pwase ooniacf
Yoeal 433-0450 axt. 109.
DAIRY
I Looking lor a hard woiklna
-individual with ma ti ng a nd
' outsida work experience.
Apply In person between
11arn-3pm only Monday-
Friday. Wlorsme Dairy,
19882 Hwy 30. Buhl.
DAIRY
Ullk tester position avail-
able. Must have reliable
vehicle. Call 324-7799
leave messago.
NOW HIRING
, AOShiftiAvallabte -
M.00-S1(U)0 per hour
PranerndToperay
Aeeipangifipiadotslot
Constnictlon
Clerictl
Foium Certified '
Production
Machine Operetors
General Uhor
Asaembly
Appl)i in person at
Needed: outelde dairy
worker, $1 600/mo. CaH
736-7830 or 420-3128 be-
tween 10am ft 2pm. ■ c -
DANCERS-
Looking for lodopendertt:^
male ft fsmile dancers.-*
Weeupply thsspacs-
- ibrt^ the talent For
> can 73&-9685JI
, -A Great
BankHn Career Move.
Vim SlOtNQ SALES ft WSTALLATK^
be reaponeUe lor prcA arvj owal Hies cf stckx) M Ml I
I as managing t« joba and Inaialalanoowa. 26 years cf Mad I
' and kwilaicn aiperionoe needed. As 1 mentw cf ojr ^ I
^wl rooetw ccnp0t«« aslaryi telto hours «id n«»v
qse dacom Fnrtdh gjdHo SuxAr emptoyMa ^
PM h prdi sharing, 401K. andmnfcNsnd <MN prawie.
Wal«vokTfi»da»camorcpponun«o6lorenem8dcMi*Ju-
ab Mho are K> work hard and er(oy goN benete.
Ask AdHound
to search our
classifieds
for you.
30 end Docombor 1 , 2000
HUNKE, NOTICE OFMEETINO —
Docoasod, CHANGE
THEBOAROOF
GIVEN trial Dons Roinko TRUSTEES KIMBERLY ‘
rins Iilod a Polillon lor n SCHOOL DISTRICT 1414
docfoo dolormining ttioi TWIN FALLS COUNTY ID
stio was mo solo bonoli- OpenMoailng$ ■
cinry ol the clocodonl. .
Hearing rias boon sot
upon mo Poliiion on the HEREBY
I8lh day of January. 2001 * to the patrons of
at 9:00 o’clock AM-at the No. 414
courtroom ol Iho above- of Tnjsfsos
omiKod court in Twin Falls. Kimborly School District
County ol Twin FoiK Rmto changed Iho Oocom-
"ToMaolioT -bor'Bonrd'mootlng'dalo's'”
DATED this I3lh day ol Docombor Board
Novornbo^OOO, mooting will bo hold on
PUBLISH: Novombor 24,
Doc ombof 1 e nds. 2QQD
LEGAL NOTICE
Tho Docombor 200u
iriooling ot tho Bonrd ol
Directors oiid tho annual
gonoral momborship of iho
Idaho Crop Improvomoni
Association. Inc. will bo
hold fit Iho'Owyhoo Plaza
In Bolso, Idaho Tho moot-
ing will bo hold over tho
throo day poriod. Docom-
bor I3lh. I4ih and.lSih. ,
Thursday, Dceember 14,
2000 ot 7:00 p.m. In Tho
Kimberly High School
• Library.- Tms'maoling will
roptaco Iho rogu[ariy schod-
ulod mootings that would
have boon on Thursday.
. Docombor 7lh ond Thurs-
day, Docombor 21sl, 2000.
Onlod this 28ih day of
Novombor. 2000.
/s/Mnreono Blunck
Board, Secretory
School District No. 414
Tyvin Foils County, Idaho
.Tel l AdHound what you’re looking for and hp’II -;parch to find a
match. Then he emails the ad to you.
He can roam right here at home, or through the pages of more
than 500 newspapers nationally.
- For more information, call 733-0931.
SELtriT! BOYn
A Tlmes- Newa C laaslflftri
Will Fill Every Need
-^^33^0931
http;//www.magicvalley.com
DELIVERY PERSON } DWVER9 I M-c»UMir
Friday, EWcembqr 172)06. tlm#»-Now8, Twin Falla, Idalw E5
flood bonus- nSs ,^d TSnTnVn^ rwwoo to apply. shape? Want to laarn or akills holpful! sTz
ss a bwX . 734-0062. MEOTCAL ^ 'hour plus benefits. I
■bla. "W# olfa^ E-WAiL your dassiflod ua ' Harbaugh i^rs. .4 for collena?*??wou'??^ icT*T?ifclIk?-ir
drlvlnoraoordSbs -rrrrj! ^
dapsndibfa. TVa oiler E-tUU. your dassiflod ad
good pay, paid vactlon, ,5 “■ *•
madical Jnauranea & tartnadOnucroonet
many ottioffsason to Join EDUCATION
o^arn. II Inlerasiad CSI-South Contral Hoad
.WIWU. MISCELLANEOUS PROtMJCTTOH
DICAL • 5 * l®clmlcal hour plus benefits. Send
ale Vslf*y Bumhg'i •‘“•'"••d money to psy rasuma to; Mor.-po Box
^dle&l Supply, Inc la fo*’ ^Ispa? II you an- 1 S3. Twin Foils. iP 63303,
plaaaocal1.aOD«»3a4Q| Start la accsptlng am
Auto Cadd 2000 LT. Full ^‘,?T^our. >.
pr part lima 736-O0M 35 hoursAwaak, full-yair. ■
Bsnelita ara Included. Twin Falls <
Pick up application and Has In
Twin Fana Consulting £n- Job dasolplton at 324 2nd Opening
filnaerlng Firm. Expert- Street East. Twin Falls Following
aoca wWi ^oC^. and Review ol applications will •_„
MIcrq station CAD pro- begin Immsdlaiely upon ®
pramt pfafarred. Must ba recaid and conilnuo until »1600 sig
. abla to communicate and pMltion is filled. EOE . , on «' .
woA In a team environ- ^ ®
JnanL Can 20S-734^I5 OENEHAL *500slgn
or mall resume to: Bean/ Paa Seed Min ^
McClufo ^ineortng. Inc. Peieon-Mln.Zyta.expefl- Weoffer:
:du- TWIN^FALLS
our. C«r£_CMrir^
OMnlr^ for tbo
Following Positions:
• LPM-S & 12 hr shirts
$500 sign on bonus! I
I currently accepting appn- »wef«J y*« lo any of the 5., 7-
clion.l^.lITor "'•WtlioAmy “Jg
C.NA’s to work 24 hour Nniional Guard may bo
ehms. Magic Valley Staff. «blo to help Call SFC
Ing & Medical Supdy, Inc 734-0171 or
laalamllvo^ted 1*«0(KKW3UAno. , Statioo
contoany. Flexible ached- OFFICE Pacai
ules are available, Inter- Office hoto needed srrss-
esied applicants should Monday- Friday 2-6pm &
apply In person at 200 SoLmomhos We war
2ndAve.North,TwlnFall8 P«opie
10 63301 EOE OPERATOR hard li
1 217
employment
^PPORTTJNTTES
PUBUC SERVICE -
MESSAGE
Federal en^loymont Intor-
FAX
YOUR
NEEDED Local Sales
Manager to manage aaJes
at Twin Falls Tolrvialon
Station. Send resumes to;
P.O. Box 667.
Pocalollo. 10.83201.
malion Is freo. Remom-- tiup <5 ri accicicm
ber. no one can promise CLASSIFIED
you a federal job. Foriroo DEPARTMENT
208 - 734-5538
Inlormation about loderal
Jobs, call Career America
Connoction. 912.757-3000
OPERATOR ' uiiui
The City of Twin Fslla is onvlronmonl. No
ocnptino applications lor once necessary. We will BUHL (6)
M Operator in the Water train the right aoollcanu • . . . .
Department. Beginning •. to soli advertising for our ■ w A X
rtionthly salary is $1761 market loading stations ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
p^us fuU benefit package, Apply al: KeIi. KOOL «,
Under supervision, per- OLDIES, KUX, 415 Park THE HMES-NEWS i
terms heavy physical la- Avo„ Twin Falls. 10. or CURRENTLY HAS I
P.O. Box 1 404. Twto Fans
DRIVER
rjtocal driver needed.
. 1-r Home eveiy night
:V Year round work.
Straight troc«r*omL . J^f^lJOlArE OPENINGS
Cortiparty paid bertefils. * ifiriusblaHJght & Heavy
Moslbeover25yri.old. * Factory;All Shifts
Must have Oasa A COL * Construction
ence.H.S70E0.
pay.'benefits, WI50-100#. ♦ P®*'* Time Off
Send resume: ASI, P.O. ♦ Neafth/VlsiofVDentol &
Box 1231. Twin Fells, Insurance
I063303-1231JI *401K
accepting applicotlons lor
Neoded coftlfied OMRP an O^rttor in the Water
person for part lime work Oopartmont. Beginning
starling knmedlaloly. Can monthly salary Is $1761
Rome Care plus fuU benefit package.
7334J849. Under supervision, per-
HEdCAL ^ hOBvy physical la-
Roooptoi^ranscrtotionist ®'*^- ®® ''ooF«l. opor-
for MinCassla ohtaidans -®’*® vohldos and
«• . 1? . enulnmAnl IrrunKMH ^ *Ka
We want carosr minded
people who want lo work
hard In a proteaalonal
onvlronmonl. No expert-
216
Times News
Carriers
OR
208 - 677-4543
(BURLEY)
market loading stations r\ ^
Apply al: KEIi. KOOL _
OLDIES, KUX, 415 Park THE TIMES-NEWS
wNi N and T endoraemena.
TF area. Rendering Co.
• 140D-322-3289.a
I * Forklift
! * COL Drivers
* Mechanic
* W8ld0fa_ _
TOP PAY -NO FEE
j %Tlmee-News,
(Ptooso apply In ponon at; 'if
' MS. Twin Fells, ID 63303
TwliV Fills Cere Center MEDICAL '
Twin F^:W tSbl Ma5k’vS??oXal
assess
548, Twin Fete 63303 fBQUihW to do Invented
ry control and compulor customer
MEDICAL entry. For omploymont tolallon skills. Starting
u "«®»^STALKII appllcallona. including
Magic Valley Regional complete Job doscripiion Call BHI O 733-775S or
Medical Center la looking and Qualificatioos contact ®F^ 5 person,
lor exportoncod: RN’e for the Personnel Office lo- t®™*’
full/part-Ume & PRN pool- colodlnCttyHaII,321 2nd
evening & night Avenue Eost or phono
Oekwood Homes,
21396 Hwy 30. Twin Foils.
2U mi ot hospital ■
or CURRENTLY HAS
_ THE FOLLOWING
INDEPENDENT
»' NEWSPAPER
”i ROUTES IN BUHL
an
lor ROUTE 546
ng 200 BIk. 3rd Avo. N.
)E too BIk. Brook Dr.
or 2d0-a00 BIk. Main St.
100 BIk Rainbow Cirdo
PROFESSIONAL TRUCK 1 1 1 Fitof Aw ras^rlond ACTlVmES ASSISTANT sf’lfte. Openings on van- 735-7251. Closing date Is .WAREHOUSE
DWVWOSCH^L ^^£ 5 ^ Part-tl^.20hr/wk.forT.F. Ooc. 0. 2000, ThS City ol ' SUPERV
' CLASS A COL Care Cerrter. Some exper. Bxporlencod OR Nurse & Twin Falls is an Equal Op- Forlocalagi
• State Cerllfled. possible PcRSONNEL roquirrto. Apply in person h VV ®!|JJ®*®®' Porlunity Employer. A businoss.Gt
financing available,
hydrogen oaslsted truck.
Cair734-0586a
0Piy£j» “ GENERAL OFFICE
efwwintnn..B^t.».^ p l- E*P<*rienced offlce porson,
4.'.llorl.n..d, 1
;pay, health kmironco & 2bte
New^Sfaftm^A^w po»'"on with bonelils. "G
- ^we8 &60667B5M _Sond resume to Help
DRIVERS Wanted P.O. Box 366, ““
Flatbed regional. $500 sign > Twin f^a, ID 83303
«'.TCTa«Ha5.5233. jai RBTTlJBT
drivers Loose station avail, lor <
•-FT/PT needed OTR. ' Stylist in won establisi
Refers. Western Stales. salon. 733-6334, Cara
Canada. $500 sign on HAtBCTviKw
..bonus. Fuel 4 safety
'horiw poesibla. Homo NAIL TECH
frequently. 886.6^7600.
Patl-Umo, 20hr/wk. for T.F.
Care Center. Some oxper.
required. Apply in person
at 674 Eastland Ave.
MEDICAL
CNA nooded lor
one on one care.
Full-tlmo. ovonlng shift.
Apply In person at
Twin Falls Care Center
574 Eastland Drive
EOE
ous units available. ALSO Ooc. 0. 2000, The City ol ' SUPERVISOR
9^ * Twin Falls is an Equal op- For local agricultural
Cor t If led Surgical porlunity Employer. A businoss. Good pay &
Technician. Wo ollor Drug Free Workplace, bonolits. Must have
P''«2‘'’fl''’‘flht 4 PAPA UURPHV~B mechanical skills, COL, 4
“Tz'SSiiiffis'
Our compollll,, salary » Wpla 10 »o,k -
OOP oxcolloal FloxIPIo "vonmos. Alsol ^ p J
Por»ropockapo«auPos; i“p Jl™.; Twin Fain. ID 63303.
*.PRN up 10 20% above PLUMBERS . ^
-w. Journeyman 4 Approni«os e®
♦ Paid Time Off Call 208-76^9420 ^® ® * looking lor corro-
• Hoolth/OontaWtsien bp<rr«imAiJ ? ^ — spondents to koop our
•Ufo/AD4D/L'n) ■ MeAiAUKAffT-.-- — readors tnlormo'* aSoui
II you lln In Buhl 4 ere
Intormaiod In being e
Indcpondenl newspaper
carrier...
P/eese confeel Diatrlct
Uanegcr
735-0931, wxt.347
'A A A A A A A
H you live In Buhl S era
Intereated In being e
IrKtependeni newspaper
cerrfer...
Pheae confect Diatrlei
Ueneger
733-0931, ext. 347
I HAIRSTYLIST
I Loose station avail, lor exp.
• etvHUa:.. .-w. _JT.
HAIR STYUST
Robyn Todd
in the Magic Valley Mail to
hiring a STYUST.
Apply in person
Fate to looking lor corro- 733-093t,^t. 347
spondents to koop our
readors'tnlormo'* about
what's ooino on in the out- A' ^ ^ ^ «
TWIN FALLS (7)
A- AAA AAA
THE TIMES-NEWS
CURRENTLY HAS
THE FOLLOWING
INDEPENDENT
, NEWSPAPER
ROUTES ON THE
EAST SIDE OF
TWIN FALLS
ROUTE 716
500-600 Bullo Dnvo
700 Bik. Eastland
■ 2200-2300 Filer!
500-700 Rimview
2200 Bik Siadium
ROUTE 722 '
2600-2900 9lh Avc. E
2800 ETnabefh Ave
,900 Gallup Drive
700-900 Hahkins
flOO-ffOO rrofferDrive
ROUTE 729
1 100 Bik 4th Ave E
1100-1400 Bik 5th Avc.
East
n00:r400m6thAvc.'
East
fOO-SOOS/ko/Ash I
A —
GUARANTEED
AD
Buy the Guaranteed'
Package and
The Tfmes-News
guarantees to sell
merchandise or
, automotive items in
7 days arid real
estate in 15 days or
vie v/ill rerun the ad
an additional / days.
There is a S3 extra
charge for the
guaranteed package.
Ads may be
cancelled early
for customer
convenience but
the charge v/ill
remain the same,
REMEMBER
.Thai biithdoy od you pkicod
50FTH} tune ego in The Tmei-
NowrT> Noe to the tmo lo
come fxk up your
Sioo by Iho Cusiomor
SofVTCo Dept loOay*
•Rotifomeni La Caste Moxlcan Roslau- what's going on in the out- ^ A' ^ ^ ^ ^ W . p
•Tuition Rolmbursamont ''^''’0 communllios wo 5 „picv 100-600 fl;k o/A<„
• Infant Caro Conlor and c Womood wniors to HURLEY m ol Ash
muchmoro Evening Wailporsop - 4 koop us up on the nows in A.A. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ‘*00-700 Bik ot Blue
shifts per week, must bo Glenns Ferry. Bliss, ♦* Lakes '
“Apply at: — lOyoars ol ogo_ Gooding. Shoshono. Oil
_The_Times-Nows is
■■ cJrreriiiy looking lor
Independent Walking
Route Carriers In the
BURLEY area.
“ Apply at:— -
650 Addison Avo W.
Human Resources
• Cook for evening shift. 3 otrlch. RWifiokJ. Fairfiold'
OT4 shills per wook, Fcabo, Buhl. Casllolord!
• ROUTE 7Q6
Oakwood Court
DRATERS
RANGEN. INC.
L0N041AUL DRIVERS
NEEDED.
No futura in the prosont '
CNA's, LPN-s andRN's Human Resources ^ijabo. Buhl. Casllolord, curronlly looking for Oakwood Cuun
also homo health nufsas. Twm Falls, ID. 83303-0409 oeoS^e nanX u 'ndependont Walking 2*00Bik. Rusty Court
FX,.«aaH,«,aa.aw, I I308,737.3„3 I ' Snl.SltnK ,a:"H“.aa“'&K5 In .hi TOO Sft, flas.y tnna
work with usi Epm more
dottars end raceivo all
bonofits. toduding
rttodical. dental, and lilo
Accopting applications for insurance, paid vacation,
toncHuul drivers. Class A and holidays. - j
Top pay. Jobe through
out Magic Volley.
Panonnel Plus,
733-7300
.... 6764400
&^lear driving record JCf^nneyStyllngSalon ASPENGROVE in homo
rjtoulred. Avarago days
wl: 7-10. 95% no-touch
tltighL Paid vacatton, si^
lAve, holidays. Medical
Magic Valley Mall
1615 Pole Line Rd.
Twin Ftlle, ID 63355
208-734-0833
(208) 737-2113
FAX (208) 737-2741 ‘
Employment Lino •
(208) 737-2775
connioboOmvTinc.
gon.kf.us
rPEDPLE UNITED "
TO CARE-
EOE
nlghlhours. Eko.Wonoodcorrospon-
App^ in person 1 1 1 South dents to cover govern-
Park Avo. West mont mootings end wnlo
RETAIL CLi^ ^ ' foaiures about inioresiing
Looking for individual for i^PPoning in their Park Ave- Burton Avo. 200-400 Mommgsida Dr
uhiquo gift'shdp in Ketch- ' F®*",f"wifiiwrWoTo'iook“ "WflsfSlsr-Sf.-lV, fdi/T ""‘*00 blk'ef'Wak'cfield
urn lo help in invonterv '”fl peupio wiih solid
orammar filtilk wFitmn . .. a-k,
ROUTE 74^
1800 bik ol4ih Avo S
400-500 bik ol Madrono
teles, purchasing, sioek- j skills, writing
to tooking tor | DRUG-FREE WORKPLACE | ing. o'lc, 40hr/wkT FT po- ability and a nose for
irtsuraneoand401(k)
pian. Apply In person or ueniaV ********
rfull resume lo Rangen, . . . , . ,
slaff to work in homos.
• Flexible houfs,.PT/R,
CNA's, NA's tg wort^in all
of Magic Valley and
Burley arae. For mere
MISCELLANEOUS
Maintenartce person lor
chain ol C Bleros;
Exponenee with gas
Seuffi.BuW. Idaho 83316,
EQUAL EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITY
EMPLOYER
OqpCHTO WORKPLACE
Rangen, toformotton, call 934-5506 a plus, but ottl-
Avenue or678-2955.M tudo more important than
Center
tolooUng lor
LPN/RN to work 3 oventogs
4 2 nl^t shirts
. OREAT SCHEDULE -■
& SIGN ON SONUS
CNA/NA'S needed for all
shma
$300 Sign on Bonus
Social Smice dosigneo
to work on our Behavior
Cara Unit
Pull Utrie. beneftte
MEDICAL '
CNA'S
Twin Falls Caro Center
oxportonco. Musi have
ctoan driving rocord and
bo able to pass drug tost.
Salary DOE.40tk.
sllion w/boneliis. Com-
pottlivo wage. 726-3474
. or tax resume lo 726-3561,
POUERELIE
MOUNTAIN RESORT
.now intorviowing lor sea-
sonal Jobs. Sot. 12-Spm
ot Albion Ml, Manor B4B.
now has immediate open- medical, denial, company ?
Inps for CNA'a for^y. * vohide, apply alBw^
ewmlno 4 night shift. SlinkorStatIon at1777 For Info. 206-673-6222
nows to turn out timely
stones that aro balanced, '
accurate and el intorost lo
cur readers. Those inter-
osted should send a re-
sumo ond wntmg sample
to: Sandy Miller. Assistant
Cily Editor, The Times-
Nows. P.O. Bex 546, Twin
Falls, ID.. 83303: or call
735-3204.
IF you live in Iho
BURLEY area S are
iniarosied in being a
Newspaper Garner,
please contact the
Burley Times-News
oUice at677-4042 or
Slop by the Burley ■
Oliice at: 325 '.t E. Sih
N. (Nexi io Wal-mart.)
> Sign on bonus
> A positivo work environ-
ment
• Com potitivo salary
The TImefNewe is ae- I
available, compeUttvo • Tomilc bonelte wckago wpting applicaiwos lor a
woges. sign on bonus includina PTO full-Umo Oistnci Manager,
Heard the
news? —
Santa’is elves
i_ are at
American
i Staffing!
Stosd some extra
:;lielpdorhigtli0
tollilaitTCalliis!
;We'll sendtlieni
:• right am!
: 734-6452
UBiiiniTe«»iiii
JAILER
Jerome County ShonfTs
al Deputies. Applications
-wtfl5etakoounBI12/11/00
Apply in person atr • medical
300 N. Uncon, Jerome. House Manager. PRN at
I DAMC Watkor Center In
«-i^ e.™ Gooding. Call Tom Of
• $100 -$750 Colhyat2O0-934-6461.
CALL TODAY! medical
734-4333 Immerfiata FT ond PT om-
pioymont avail, lor CNAa
MECHANIC working w/ dovolopmon-
FuJ] time exportoncod tn>ck tally diaabled $6.50
and farm equipmont OOE.BonoIits Incl. modi-
and term equipmont
mechonto. Apply at
Smith EquipmOTt Co.
361 S200W
Rupert, 10 206434-4400
• A Job whore you can mako
a ditforonco in someone's bo able to work
Irfo weekends, bo dopond-
• Shift difforomial, ocoHont lime-
— Stopby loron manogomeni skills, and
application and'or inlontew working with youth.
Twin Fella Care Center ' ^ outgoing personality is
874 Eastland Drive ,2,'’'“®'. , ,
gQP This entry loitoljnanogo;.
■monl pdsfiion includes re-
MEDICAL sponsibililios In managing
House Manager, PRN ol youth 4 adult carriers.
Watkor Center In solos promotions, 4 pro-
Gooding. Call Tom or viding oxcoUonl customer
Cathyat206-934-6461. service. II you aro Inlor-
S Snrrl i ®" aPPikte-
fi ^u n r rr ..x- err twnby Do<»mbor0, 2000.
Immerfioto FT ond PT om- The Vmee-Newa
pioymont avail, lor CNAa Attn: Dan Walock
working w/ dovolopmon- p o Box 548
Twin Falls, ID 83303.
OOE.BonoIits Ind. modi- “A DRUB FREE
cal 4 rotirDmonl. For info WORKPLACE'M
cal 4 rotirDmonl. For into
coll 324-9655 or Inquire
in person O 1118 N. Lin-
coln In Jerome.
Minidoka Memorial Hospital
b currently hiring for the foDowIng positions:
LPN/RN EXTENDED CARE
FuIl-timc/Pan-limc/PRN positions available
on all shi^ in the Exlemkxl Cure Facility. A
$500 SIGN ON BONUS is available for this
position.
ER CLERK
PRN; Every other weekend. 16 hours.
CNA MEDICAL FLOOR
FulI-timcTiay-shifl
RN MEDICAL FLOOR .
I PRN-EveningandDajrshiftrGB-amf' ^ —
'Med/Surg.
Interested applicants may contact
Human Resources at 436-0481 or
appljr in person
M-F 9:00 am - 4:00 pm
Equal Opportunity Employer (
Drug Free Workplace
: Mountain View Care Center
: A Small Community Family Oriented Fadlily
Earn Extra Money For The Holidays —
l:*RN/LPHPwtRme ‘CNAEvenmgs .
I: * CN4 Fu ff nrp a ‘DlBtmaMheLDey.a.EvetwigSnn»
- HofMlcaapInii n« n™ _ BONUS BANOE SSOOSIOOO
I Cuitio Join Oiir F.imily Tcaiu - Very Co/npofifrVo
Full benefits Indudlng 401k Educational AssisiaiKo
• Call orCofiia li» And Visit CliKty Rtodel. Admlrilotritor
X- orConni* Bteoa Al 433-6581 ^
• FTDblnrashcr
_12JO-aOO
• ITDletaiy Aide Shift
Varies 9,-30-6:00 and
2:00-8;00
• PTCNA/CMA Needed
In Assisted Using Facility
4;00pm-9i00pm.
BRIDGEVIEW
OFFERS:
♦ Tw Week Paid Vacjiion
9 Sick and, HctxlayF^
♦ Paid Comp Devs lor
Good Ailcndancc
9 401K Retirement Plan
♦ Health, Dental, and
Upucal Insurance
-♦-CoBcgc-Tuillon
Assist^ (Scholanhip)
To bscoRW pert o/ o«r
'tssto apply In ylvnon-et
Bridgevtew States
lB28Brid6«vtewBhri
T»taFaai.O) U301
or caD 203-736-3933
Ton Skemu D.OJL Ext 250
(WttEiLlit ■
I'Randy Hansen Autoplex
' Chevrolet/Cadillac
Oldsmobile
Corner of Blue Lakes and Polelinc Rd.
Twin Falls, Idahp
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
-AT GM D^ILERSHIP-
• LUBE TECHNICIAN
• PORTER/WASHRACK
experience required
‘ Lxcellenl opportunity for
advancement. Very competitive
pay plans. Group Accident and
Health Insurance, Paid Vacations,
Paid Holidays and 40 IK plan.
CONTACF:
DOUG DOLDER
■ '- SERVICE DIRECrOR '
208-733-3033 • ] -800-967-291 7
St Bcnedlctt Family Medical Center
““twTOPHOSHTW
NEbtlU/ersslWjws
Si. Boncdicts i.s ,i mission-driven Iw.tllh c.in*
{’^■lIli/-Vivn..pimjding.paUOTtjocuscd_cnr\>.-
We .ia- ItHikmj; for wring profi-s.sion.tb who.l
w.inl lo work for ,i top oiulity he.tllh c.m- 1
pro\-ider. ,
A. KN/ Acut’e C.ire - Si-ver.il rnwilioru. now
.iv.iil.ible in htwpit.ll, PRN to full-time. .
itependinK on .shift selected. Ot)
experience pa-fern-d. Cura-nt KN licease
a-^iiia-d.
A RN or LPN w/ch.trve course - W.int
^ Mime exiM hour. beu»a- the holid.ivs?
hi-ver.u lempor.iry positions now '
o^v.iil.lblc with v.irious shifts in our Ume
Term C.ia- Unit. Cura-nt license a\]uiaxi.
A ACTIVITIES AIDE - F.icilit.ilo d.iiiy
^ .iclivities for nursing f.icilily a-sidents lo
include individu.il .ind ganin .iclivity
sessions. B.ickj;a»und in cr.ifts; .iHlitv lo
le.ich and p.ilk-nct.- with eldcrlv.
Immi-diflteopeninc. 32 hourTrAveek Wllh-
benefits.
Compe-titive wages; benefib include
mt-dic.il, v.ic.uion, holid.iys .ind
retla-me nt.PosbQ£fcrd3tug-xtjeunme.jo.l—
pa*-employment physical a-quia-d. Apnlv
.11 St. Bt-nc-dicts F.imily Medic.il Center.*
71)9 N. Lincoln. Jerome, ID ia\38. EOE
. FILER (6)
irkirkicirki
THE TIMES-NEWS
IS CURRENTLY
LOOKING FOR
INDEPENDENT
NEWSPAPER
. CARRIERS FOR
- THE FILER AREA:-
Walklng floufes
Available
- . - ROUTE 551 r
100-600 6th Si.
Raybom Circle
ROUTE 553
- —100 81k.- Davis ■
200-600 Nonh St.
100 Bik. Ramsey
ROUTE 569
Midway West
1000 Bik. 5th St. West
' 400-500 Cantio
300-600 Golden Spur I
; -100-200 Siinip St
II you live In this orea 4 ;
nm Intonated in tfcing a \
newapeper carrier ... i
Pleaae call DIatrlet ‘ '
Manager. 733-0931 I
«xf. 347. I
irkirkirkAl.
ROUTE
1300-1400 4th Ave. S
100-400. bik Elm SI.
100-500 bik Locust
100-400 bik Walnut
ROUTE 7^2
I600-I700blk ol2nd
Ave. E • I
.1500-1700 bik of 3rd I
■ Ave. E 1
I500-/700bfk JfrtAvo |
. Easf
1500 bik Kimberly Rd
200-400 bik Locust I
200-300 bik Madrono j
ROUTE 828 I
100-400 Adams j
; ROUTE 829 - .
1 00-400 Jetterson
ROUTE 409
Park Ave- OvcitarxIAvt}
Fairmont Dr.-W. 24ihSl
IF you live in the
BURLEY area & ate
interested in bang g
Newspaper earner,
please epmciihe__
■ Burloyrimos-News
office at 677-4042 or
Stop by the Burley
office at: 325':- E Sid
N. (Next to Wai-mart.)
aaa , leuu onyiano ur.
tOO-400 Madison Street H300- UOO Washington
THE TIMES-NEWS
CURRENTLY HAS
THE FOLLOWING
INDEPENDENT
NEWSPAPER
ROUTES ON THE
WEST SIDE OF
TWIN FALLS
ROUTE 801
1500 Aspen St.
1600 Cascade
■ iSOOPondatosa
iSoOSkyianoDr.
SQUiem ■ ROUTE B52
200-400 Monroe Strool 700-800 Meadows Dr
•**- — TOO-BIk-Wasrnngion N
■ ROUTES^ t
700-800 Academic Dr ROUTE sqg
700-800 Campus Dr tOO-400 Borah Wesi
200-300 Meadows Ln ’00-300 W, soman
300-800 Monrde .
700-800 Quincy —60!JTBe72 -
100-200 Univcrsnv Ave ^ North
\ 200-300 Bik. Elaine Avc. . .
If you Uva on the EAST 200-400 Bik. Falls Ave
aide ol Twin Falls s are
Intereated In being an I
Independent newapa-
per carrier..,
Pleaae conlacl DIatrlet i
Manager at 733-093 1 ,
ext 348 j
I ★★★★★★★I
tVesf
■100-400 Bik RoPbins
Ave
700-800 81k. Sp:iiks St
II you live on the iVexr
side of Twin Falls S are
infervafed In being a
Independent r}cwsp.iper
Pleaae confaef District
Manager
73J-D931. exf, J47
is accepting applications lor Indcpt*ndcnt Motor
— Routc-carriers-in-all an.Ms t)i ii’> distrihutiorTsystem:
These contracted positions aa- 7 day early morning
-delivery jxisitions,- and can cam SLtXX) - S2.1KK) &ver\- 4
weeks, depending on the route.
JLyou.,m--into^estlK1rplease-st'op-l>\*-lht^T■tme^^w^
al 132 3ai St. VViSt, Twin Kills and fill out -a contract
. sheet or contact jackie in the cia.*ulation department at
7334)93i;.e)cL3Ul I
E6 Tlm”e8*N«w9. Twin Fail*, Idaho Friday, Dacambar 1, 2000
JEST AVAILABLE CORY^
Local Homes And
Properties Online
(Mr to- www.magicvaliev.cbm
tf^dr^“HOMESELLER”
^ t Raal Estate •Centeiy 21, Greater Valley Properties • Centum 21 , Riverside • Gem Slate Realty
Coldwell tenker Naniilnl Realty • D.R. Cute Co. • Sliver Saga Really • Bra'wley Really i Liz Gulch Real Estate
Prudential, Idaho Homes • Magic Valley Really • Robert Jones Realty • Strickland Real Estate • Wills Really
g^^^^^ld»ell Banker Curtis Realty •Irwin Realty
A
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■ A0EXPIRESDECEMaER6.?(iOO •
FAX
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304
INVESTMEWTS
GUARANTEED
PUBUC SERVICE AH
MESSAGE
Gig profits usually moan _
big risk. Berora you do Buy the Guaranteed
TIMES CLASSIFIED
department
20B-734-5538
OR
20B-677-4543
(BURLEY)
business with a company,
chock it out with Iha Bet-
lar Bualnesa Bureau. For
Irao Information about
avoiding Investment
scams, write to the Feder-
al Trade Commlaalon,
Washington, O.C., 20580, i
or call the National Fraud I
Information Canter, I
1-800-876-7060.
package and The
Times News guar-
itmea News guar-
antees to sell mer-
chandise or
automotive Items
In 7 days and real
estate in 15 days
or we will rerun
the ad an addltiorr-
BUY THIS HOME FOR
CHRtSTHASf
Doublowldo, 4 bdrm, 2
bath, family room, dining
room, garden tub.tthia
home has $10,000 worth
of extras. 1760 sq ft of
beauty. Call WaatWInd
Komta 208-732-6710 or
1-eSS41P4037
CHRISTMAS PACKAGES
We have tond/home pock-
agoe available. All you
aI7days. There
is a W’extra „
charge for the E^wiLvourcMiudia
twfftadOmk^ru^ '
maybeMncelled 2 possible a bg|m;
3arty for customer water share. Landscatied
convenience out yard w/sprlnWer system,
the charge Will Apppraisai ai'tios.ooo,
remain the same. wfit aeii for isv.ooo. No
down payment necessary.
731-5092 Of 734-7621-
★★★★★★
Tha Timet-Newi Is
currently looking for
Independent Walking i
Route Carrlen In the I
RUPERT area.
305
CONTRACTS &
MORTGAGES
have to do la choose your
homo and tall us where
you want to live. Lefus do*
the rest. Financing
Bvailable. Can WestWl-
nd Homes 20S-732-ni0
orl-eSS-310-9037 i’
$$CA8H NOW$$
For Contracts & Mortgages.
Call DIvanIflad Capital.
20S-734-3727m
RUPERT
BQumm ■
8U) St. - Canal
FSI.-KSI.
DRACO
INVESTMENT CORP. I
the charge will
remain the same.
IF you live In the
RUPERT area A ere
Intereated In being e
Newapeper Carrier,
pleaae eontect the
Burley Tlmea-Newe
- orWceaf677-4M2or
elop by the Burley of-
tlceal:325HE.SthN.
(Next to Wel-marf.^
Oaads of trust?
You want to sail?
■ Wa want to buy,
Prompt & cosh offsrs.
b«tt buys In SAnqUM' i*
dassnsd Find your tr«M-
ura tedsy. CU 7330831/
WaarelocalScompsllttw. **5,000 HonwLAcraega! QOV’T FORECLOISed •
Call20S.733-3S2l. 2.5 acrta w/wster aharas, HOMES-Lowor^Mdfi^
a Trv4/4BI... . COrrSlS. DSttura. OlrthkVt*
Call 206-733-3S2I.
R. Todd Blass. Prssidant I
Richand B. Stivars. V.P. I
T.W. Stlvsfs, SecyTreaa. 1
upgraded windows, super jy-SOl-^7T7. e«- S297.M
ef riclsni heat pump, HAQERHAN, For sale or
★★★★★★
GEM
STATE REALTY, INC.
734-0400 HAOERMAN. 3 bdrnt. 2
CHECKOUrygErtEW ScT«°r,Ss'Sj
$250 dep. rent eS6-2594.M
HAOERMAN. 3 bdnn. 2
bath, H acre lot In now
•ubdivlaion, $99,500 or
trade. Cal 20e-73&C142.a
501
OPEN HOUSES
301
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
Iota, S12SK. BS3-2430JI
BEST ROUTE IN TOWN
$3,00(Vino (reaiislie) .
20 Vending sites,
no compoiliion. 6 hrsTmo..
$9,600 cash rsquired.
^S0^266-6601 (24hrs.)M i
Plaaso chack your ad lor
conectnats en me first
day that It runs, as The
Timas-News-is noi re-
sponsible ter errors sl-
ier that time.
GREAT Opponufiiryl Busy
Seien, lease own room.
Hair Stylist. Nail Toch-or
Massage Therepiel. Can
733-4008.
1 502
• HOMES FOR SALE
Super 2-stoiy home almost HANSEN-Nica clean, 3
completely remodeled -
lovely rock llrepisee. 4 etc. Maycany. 734-3110
JEROME 3 bdrm, 1 bath,
wrth fully fenced comer tel dbl. lot. IS'xSr ahop
/V .. B *64,000. 280-2B00 (»ll)
calf Penny 83W3S4 Jerome 6 bdrm. 2b:&.i
Exceptional family home in ** '*•
Wmbetly area - 4 bdrmi.
2 bathe, comer lot. greal *< S9^0W^ CqH 324-d}76
PUBUCSERV1CB
MESSAGE home at 255-Cedar Park Ing room, -1012 eafi
SeiiinaptbpeiryT'Donlpay Circle pi^to aall.ai -.MlAOiAMIe wk£- 3
feee until NY *oW. For only *125,000." - - ' * '"SSc’SrtoSiLw
> Information ibo'ul C*ODoog7Ji>«TI ' i2BOeQfl7sS4,500,Tteu^
kitchen for onfv Mfi.iw) oral dehihie.tripod.edm -I
Cell Jim 733-9633 SAVE THOUSANDS FOR
VK. CHRISTMAS -Sln-gle.
3 bdmi.. 2 .bBih ..wida«3bdrm,2baih,-dir>-^—
302 \
I MONEY TO LOAN
ConilnenuiLoena
$100-5500
Phone applicaiione
welcome
Cell Today. 735-0892.
free Information kbo'uf CaODe^7$i>«2rt
avoiding tlmeehare and
reel estate scams, write BRAWLEY REALTY
bdn«:<»#.NrQ kitSen.
12B0 *0064,500.^.
btowido > 4 bdm. 2;Mth
to the Federal Trade
CommiBilon, Washing-
ton. O.C„ 20560, or call
me National Fraud Intor-
matlonCenier.
1.600-876-7060,
$67,900. Can WaetWlnd
Homea 206-732-571Q or
1-888-316^7
•eonomieet Contof/Homo, Acre-
age Rent/Sell 733-i;S9
TTCJaClC^ClGa [I^CI^mcDEF^
IL I N C O L N?
TUlilM SHS liiliyuiB
36 moni'i. 12,000 mile* per year, $3,000 ap reduction and tax-title-doc fre $1 19.
2001 Lincoin Nuvigalor _
■< -i.. 7.r -Wi
-^'honth,12,OOOmiIesper)-car.S5f)OOoiprecluaionandtax-tiile-docfee$119
THEiSgM MOTONS USED VEHiCtES
'97 Honda Ovk »».'07‘97HondaavkEX l»»i«‘97HondaAca)idU|»ja:47'99HondaAccordlX
^ff,49S H19XFi2,^95
^*•1 'MFotd\YindjUfLX *«coa-i "MMcrcaiy Villager GS «<«q 5 Y7 Honda Accord EX »«i(»-i*99Mit*ulmhiEdi
“M.99S m,995 >15,99S ^1S.
MTai Ea-Cab «oiu WHondiArariEX LSpart •iiiusi '98 Mercury Mounafawt «n)'f9F-2S0&C4x<RMrSDc^
^20,99S ^20,995 ^20,999 ^27,999
738-7700 or 1-000-316-7708
TWIN FALLS BrVA. 3
" •Wftn..2htth.lfl.lot Jf<J
Woodrt^Dr. S21B.OOO
Caa?34-ffi17*,
TWm FAU^ • 2 bdrm., 1
bath, fancad back yard.
- - 1062 Mapta Ava E. Call
543-6863 ask for Connta.
■ TWIN FALLS • Condo 2
bdrm., t bath. Wood
> ,ttova, tiled kJtchon & bam.'
'Cloaa to CSI. S55.000.
Can 733-0606 ahar 5. ■
TWIN FALLS • Now 2800
aq ft homo w/4 bdnn. 3 h
bam. 2 masters suite, on
, "J acre private,- woll and
septic, wW> malnlonartca
(roe exterior, gas tiro-
place. $220,000. 1120
, : 'JJasort View Or. 733-9 1 66.
1WIN FALLS "
DONT MISS OUT on thb
exceptional condo at
'Rock Garden • comer unit
. wllh great view ol gotl
course. Completely re-
' modeled end priced at
only $114,500.
. CalUack 733-7151
BRAWLEY REALTY
734-5S58
TWIN FALLS -By Bunder
648 Sristlecone. Open
house, 1 -3 pm. Sat & Sui.
$105.000. 735-2422
TWIN FALLS
HAVE YOU SEEN THIS
..BEAUTY?? Lovely4
bdrm. 2 bam home with
RV parking and tennis
court Beautiful entry wWi
two useable decks. Mod-
- voted seDer wfl consider
reaaonableollers.
$129^
Con Jim 7334633
BRAWLEY REALTY
734-5858
fwm FALLS
POSSIBLE LEASE-OPTION
on this great acreage -
home haa3bdrms, ilk
baths end large shop.
Priced at 1112,900.
Can Jim 731-3096
BRAWLEY REALTY
734-5636
TWIN FALLS
Retirees would you liko to
bvo broo to leave your
homo without worry about
mo yard. This Is the place
for you.
uyui .. oraroon. j - Met 3 bedtooia. I bilb
^ hem »«h.io.v u«.„. . home ia Lsiy J Mobile Home
Home mi; hi,e f„,ure • pjrf;. iherCT it a ceiliB| fia io
poffBtu h<fhc>i boi uve ot • ijviaj ,oobi_ SoBih ridde of
commfrcwtorpei.fm.«uJ(>rr« J home hav a cotered p»iio,
loe«ilo..L«.ofcrari«tun.h,pon, Home haa «ia)l iidia|
* h.iiif room »i «tii • tuct'iM, melal roof ud a
iHiih-U c*hi»«ir). There It a « t«amp air eoadiiioaef oa
fimrlr room do»«uir», • roof.SI2.300. MLS 96979
7Vtr|NFALL»ForaaIeby
owner. 4 bdrm.,- 2 bath.
. Newty rsmpdoled. great
locatfont Reduced to
$104,000. Call 733-3700
and see 01411 AltairDr.
T^FALLS^byow^
er. New, 4 bdrm., 2 bath.
1473 Saddler St Approx
—1400 eq.- fL-+ dU gorage.~
AC, fenced back yard,
sprinklara. Musi movol
Will tacrilica $97,600
43t-02Uor 735-1654 .■
“twin FALLS. 3 bdrm. t
bam. 1600 sq.ft Now
windows, paint, vinyl,
malntertarico froo oxtortor,
quiet neighborhood.
$67,500. CaO 734-8727.«
TWIN FALLS. 4 bdrm. 2
I bam, tri-leyel home w/RV
I poTklr>g. on 54 acre comer
' loi. Additional U aero
avollablo, $99,500. 911
Lavina Ave. 733-9372J
TWIN FALLS. ACT NOW!
2700 sq. It. 4 Ig. bdrm.
find, master suits w/ walk-
in doeet»14 bam) 2 addi-
lional baih, 2 oversized
living areas, dining rm.,
huge laurrdry/sew rm.. Ig.
•hopmobbyrm., 2 car ga-
rage. built In storage
f ialoro. Covered patio,
oncod park Gko bodryord.
heat pump/AC. sprinkler
system, pellet stove. OW-
closo to shopping,
schools. A must soo
OSI19.000. 733-ige2.a
TWIN FALLS, Need 6
bdrms. + 2 baths??
H bioefc from school,
2nd homo in back brings
$320/mo. S69.B00.
Nsison Raalty 734-3930. I
OOOOIHO- Norm of town,
4 bdrm., on 1 acre. AT
•prinktofs. Beautifut land-
-Scaped, horsa pasture.
Caa 934-4656. ■
KAOERUAN-Iot- 50x1^
sewer & watar pd. mfg
OK. $17.500. 637-640Z
.JAZELXON..10 acres;
poved road, power, wa-
tor. $14,900. 82S-5617.W
JEROME-2 yr old homo.
1 800 ag. ft, 1 .3 scree. Be-
tween TF & Jerome. Sm.
down, take ovor pymts,
BSSum..loan. 7344672 ■
TWIN FALLS
20 ACRES
• City Water
* Natural Gas
* Irrigation Wolor
• West RIor Avoouo
731 -5030 Of837-6313
i ^ I
INCOME raOPERTY
TWIN FALLS - -Tlndot
Blocka7“ Chock rolurn
on now 4 piox. Call Chock
7330207B
” TVflN FALLS - Great
toveefmenf/ Olfico suilo
I in Blue tokos oflico park.
I Cwnwr/weda (o.
rt/M capftaf.
Fricod to soli O $75 000
Cal 733-2323 or 733-7051
TWIN FALLS, duplox. 2
bdrm.. 1 both, garago.
$89.000. Coll 326-3712.B
TWIN FALLS-Roducod
ownor-moving. Country
4-pIox. 3 bdrn,. 2 bath
5*oc. 3250 N 2300 E.
Con subdivido. S220k. 4
moro house sites avail.
7332033 or 420-4400S
FAX
YOUR
AD
TIMES CLASSIFIED _
DEPARTMENT
208<734-5538
OR
208-677-4543
(BURLEY)
521 I
MANUFACTURED
HOMES
^R SANTA
I h^o 0 fabulous 3 bdrm, 2
b'alh. 1280 sq ft homo
with brgo kitchen & din-
ing room wailing for a
family. Smcoroly
WestWInd Horim
206-732-5710 or
1-888-310-9037
GIVE A GIFT OF LOVE
Booutiful doublo wido with
garden tub. oak pabmots.
family room, 4 bdrm 2
I balh, 1760 sq ft. Call
WsstWInd Homes 206-
I 732-5710 or 1-888-310-
9037
WE ARE HERE TO STAY!
Wo soi-up & dolrver m ram,
sleet Of snow. Nothing
slops us Irom goitmg you
, In your now homo. Call
WestWInd Homes 206-
7324710 or 1-888-310-
.9037
HANSEN.2bdrm.ln
country. $350 (plus or ml-
nu8)5dop. 423-S67f
HANSEN Nee 2 bdrm, mo-
bllo homo. Apple, incl.
storoQo.no pots 4234104
HANSEN- culo 1 bdrm,
$350*dop. Wolor. sowor.
-Qafbayt pd, 423-4509. ■ •
HA2ELT6 n. Nco 2 bdrm.
oloc.. oppls., carpofl. Tiro-
place, no pots. 423-5104.
J^RCme Sxiro nico. 3 I
bdrm, 2baih. dbl. wido
Gdod area. $475/rrx)mh.
No pots, refs, 326-5887
JEROME 2 bdrm. i bam
Bosomont. $525/mo.
Cleaning dop, 324 84 78
JEROMd- M^ik) homo m
counlry. 3 bdfm.. 2 bam,
wood stove, $450/mo,
S300 dopRot foq 324-33 1 4
I JEROME. Cloon 2 bdrm. m
I country. $450 ♦ dop. No
pets. Rols. 324-5028 ■
KIMBERLY 2 bdrm. m
coufttry. Sowor. water,
garbage. lawn care
lurnlshod. $395/mo. .
$250 dop. & rols 423-4077
Twin Falte, Waho E7-
WlilLLS €AR«0
4;place SnowmDbile Trailer
K.,“( • Tnaiott Bart m
a y!' • DiulTnIlar Bnktt ' 1
I few
^3L/
»Ot a. Lincoln • JEPOMe W
3T4-3900 O
@ Mercury
EBTlmea-Newa. Twln Falla, Idaho Friday, Docem bar 1, 2000
I 2001 SUBARU
"When I'm not Uianted at all, I’m
' thanked enough,-
I’ve done, my duty. and Fvc-done
nqmore," - -
— Henry Fielding
'■Did you make the ri^t guess
on board 19?” asked an unhappy
West player.
1 , "I didn't have to guess,” replied
rnis friend. "Thanks to my part-
ner’s illuminating spade plays, I
had no trouble finding the setting
trick.”
The first West player led his di-
amond 10 to East’s ace. and East ’
cashed the spade ace and contin-
ued witli the 10, South’s queen go-
ing to Wc-st’s king. With three de-
fensive tricks home, West had to
decide whether the setting trick
was in spades or in clubs. He
made the wrong choice. Assuming
his club winner could not disap-
pear, he tried to cash his spade
jack, but it didn’t survive. South
ruffed, cashed his trump ace, and
discarded all of dummy’s clubs on
his high diamonds to make his
game.
"It wasn't your fault,'.' consoled
his friend. "You made the correct
theoretical choice. When E^ast re-
turned the spade 10, you had
cvet7 reason to believe he had no
more than three spades,"
How^iid the other East player
defend to make things easier for ■
the thankful West? Instead of re- j
— tiirning-thc-spade-10"artrick"~<
three, he returned the deuce. The <
deuce promised either four
spades or two. making the club
ace the odds-on play. C^hing the
club ace loses only.whcn South
has a -l-S-t-O distribution with sol- s
id diamonds — Jess than a 1 per- "
cent probability. "
NORTH iM
A 7 5 4
¥ K J 9 6 4 2‘
♦ 7
A K Q 0
■ WEST EAST
A K J 6,3 A A 10 9 2
¥ 5 V 3
♦to 98 AAS432
AA 10 853 AJ94
SOUTH
A Q8
¥ A.Q 10 8 7 •
♦ K Q J 6
A 72
Vulnerable: East-West
Dealer South
The bidding;
South West North East
l¥ Pass 4¥ All pass
Opening lead; Diamond 10
BID WITH THp ACES
iM-n
South holds:
A K J 6 3
¥ 5
♦ 10 9 8
A A 108 S3
North South
ANSWER: Three clubs. Warn
partner atwul preference for,
suit play. His next bid should
clarify matters.
twin falls. 3 acios. 3
bdrm. 1 bath, $650. 738-
0322. 2787 E 3300 N.
TWIN FALLS. 3 bdrm. 2
bmh. tripio qaraQQ. home
'In Condloridoo. No
emoklnfl, no pels. $1200/-
mo.Coll KonlorCincIvBt
733-5336 or 734-6104.
TWIN FALLS. 3 bdrm. 3
both, cuslom homo, sw^
mirtg pool, hoi tub. largo
dock, custom moaler
bath, formal dfaitng. living,
don, no amoklng/pots.
Sl000«dop. Avaiioblo
Docombor lal. CoM
731-1700.H
TWiN FALLS. 953 Sparks.
Now 3 bdrm. 2 bath,
washor/dryor. AC. dbl go-
rogo, quiotnolghbothood.
loncod yard. No smokmg
or pots. $825 plus utiiiiios.
Call-colioct 208-788-2643
Of 734-8751 ■
TWN FALLS. Newer homo
with conyon rim viows.
3 bdrm. 2 both on 1 ocro.
S1400/mo.
Call Kent or CIrKty
733-5336 or 734-6104
I WENOELL-3 bdrm. 1 bath.
$600/rno.+S600 dop. No
smoklnp/pata. S36-2744«
POPLAR OROVE APTS
CloM. ^nlQdrm opts
Forserdora/
Homficapped/tHsobled
persona.
SornowithAC
Rent Based on Income
Contact Office ai
733 E 22nd SLBunoy
208-678-0429
RUPERT
TeUng applications for
walUngHsL f &2bdmi.
opts. VaOey Park Apts.
438-5882
RUPERT “
Taking applications lor
woHinaNsL 1.2,&3bdim.
apartments. Souihwood
Apartments 43 66226
^Hear ttie quiet!
P&rk Apartments
176 Maurice Street
Twin Fells
734-410$
TWIN FALLS Studio, $295
* dop.'lM pd. 761 Main
W. No pots. Cell 326-4477
^IN FALLS
1 603
furnished APTS/
DUPLEXES
TWIN FALLS 2 bdrm. 2
both. No smoking/pots.
Call 734-8007 loavo msg.
TWIN FALLS. 1 bdrm. apt.
No pois./lnquiro at 503
.3rdAvo. E..Tw>n Fells. 10.
.•Irnd bndtr rranitotutaTke Am. PO DaSIMI
tlichinim TX KotX cnriouni • 10 m<(
• liRiivrt ravrlopr lornply
CopynchlOaaa. Uluuel>•turvS;1wlat^lnc
KIMBERLY. 4 bdrm. houso
with garago. S9t0.00. CoN
733-7445. boforo 5 p.m.S
TWIN FALLS ^
Brand new 3 bdrm. 2 bath
Broekonridgo homo,
StSOO/monih. Includes
lawn caro & amoniiios.
shon form OK. Call Kent
or Cindy Collins al 733-
5336 or 734-6104.
TWIN FALLS Newer 3
bdrm, 2 baih, Irg homo.
Living rm. family rm, Irg.
kilchon, fircplaco. Ouilc
aroa. SnOO/mo ♦ $1000
dop. 736-0706, 420-070S
TWIN FALLS ■
— 1606 Shop Avo; Eosi • nice
3 b m., 2 baih with cov-
ered carport. SS50 * dop. -
229 Ash • 3 bdrm., 1 bath,
ready lor occupancy.
SSOO.dep
442 Lecusi 45 • culo 1
bdrm., 1 bom. $300 * dop
-1636 8ih Avo. East • nice l
bdrm.. i baih. S300 * dop
BRAWLEY REALTY- '
734-S8S8
Eves & weekends
324-4603 Dave
) PAUL • Homo in couniry. 3
II bdrm. Call 438-5234.
! twin FALLS -1 bdrm
Clean carpeted, oppfo,
1 mil, pd. $275, 324-3317.
. TWIN FALLS ♦ 2 bdrm.TpI
i lal olocl. Pol. roq. $495 *
dop. Call 734-5063 am ■
■ iV/IN FALLS • 3 ♦ bdrm,:
brick in country. Family
rooms. 2V, baths, dbl.
garage. Avail. 1/t.S97S •
dop. Call 733-4605. ■
twin falls • Cozy 1
bdrm., appis, carport,
siorago, $375 * dap.
ALSO N«o2bdrm„ alllho
amoniiios. appis.. garago
.carport. $600.t.dop.Musi.
300 to appreciate. No
smokingrpots, 734-7S71.R
TWIN Falls • For roni.
clean, unlurhishod, 3
bdrm. t baih. SSSO*uiils.
Calloliflf6pm, 732-6002.
TWIN FALLS • LOvOly SpO-
Cious. 2 bdrm, 2 bam. all
.appis, .^c. sprinklers,
(awn mowing, waiof and
sanitaiion lurnishod. No
pels, no smoking. $600
_mo. » dop. Applicniions'
laKon, Cafl 732-8388,« ■ '
TWTn falls 1 bdrm
Avail, now, 105 Madison.
5375* dop. 734-1465
) TWIN FALLS 196. 5650.
Vo7 nice 4 bdrm. 2 bam.
; appis. 2 car garage
w/oponora. Ig. lanced yd.
w/sprinklors and
swimming pool.
ELWOOOA EVANS
734-1401
TWIN FALLS
911 Woodrfvor Or., 3 bdrm.
2both. 1 eargarago.Saw-
toom 8 0'Loa7 schools.
$725.00 per mo. plus dop.
No.smoking, no pels.
Conlaci Wail 737-3939,
Com Stale Roaity.
TWIN FALLS
V07 nice. 5 bdrm. 2b bath 1
horrfo wiih 2 car garago. I
-No*t-toCSl'campus7
$f.t00/mo. plus doposii.
No smoking, no pois. Call
Noil St 734-6500 days 8
734-1329 Ovonings.
TWIN FALLS. 3 bdrm., 2
bom. 1 yr. old. garago.
AC. sm. loncod In lot,
I $650 mo. * $500 doaning
' ' dop. N0P0IS..734-5979...
TWIN FALLSTO bdrm”
bam. 2 car garago. appl.,
sioyo. qulol.no!ghbor-_
_hocfd.'S725.-**dop. &.UI1I... .
no smoking. 578-240 1 .■
TWIN FALLS. Goto. 1
bdrm., appis.. w/d hook-
up. avail, immod.733-6563
BURLEY
Taking applicaiions ror
wnilinghsi.i.2.*3bdrm.
opts. Mountain Votw East
, I 676 9141
fcUfcN • Lg 2 bdrm. upstairs
api. $275 4 $150 dop..
taurfo7 handy, 423-5670.
flLEH. 2 bdrm. E*e. areoi
close schools, loncod yd.
No smokingrpets. $570 *
dop. Some utils paid.
Avail now. Lolsof pnvocy.'
Pieoso call 206 -539-5676.
COODINa - NiC0. Clean. 1
bdrm, waiof. trash paid.
, $3SO*dop,208.S78-90et.
GOOOING. 2 bdrm. 1 bath.
S350/mo. ♦ dop. 'Some
uiiiiifos paid, aecass to
laundry room. No pots.
934;9290. leave msg.S
★★CHRISTMAS**
SPECIAL!
Move in by Oocomber
— — 2Sihipay-^
$99
on your 1st month's rent
LAUREL PARK
apartments
178 Msurlce St N.
Twin Fslls, 734-4195
JEROME -Hoaldoan 142
bdrm apis, subsidized
whan avail, according 10
I mcomo. Playgrounds, ail -
l^kltchon appis. -laundry- -
rms. No pois. 324-3464. ' ;
JtHOHE- 2 bdrms-
Many oxiras.
Call324-4654of324-2643.- -
No 1 bdmi apt. $335
!■ 2 bdnn apt. $440
3 3 bdrm apt $495
Bright. Spockxa & Cloan.
Sorno OishwashorB&
Hookups Avaiiebla.
No Pats.
‘ Cett 7346680 NOW!
Q Onfalls
a AFFORDABLE
i3 Noworl. 2&3bdrm.
} .oporinHtntswlth2battu..
- All appliances, spacious.
Cell Now 734-1600
TWIN FALLS ’
Garden Apts. Quiet.
J attractfvo 3 BMroom. 1
baih. Microwave. DW.
Iaund7 facility, no pets
I. Call Today, 736-7105
4 TWIN falls"
Saratoga Apfo.
j Fintm Apt. commuhrty tuu
a low I & 2 bodronn units
ovailable. CaU 735-1600
• tor appointment.
■ TWIN FALLS
. Stare Apte. 232- 2nd Avo.
N. Includes complimonta-
7 laundry factl)tios.-S300
4 dop. ColonMApt$.
203 4|h $t. N. S28S 4
dop., Indudos hoot
BRAWLEY
REALTY
734-5658
iwiN FALls - 4 arena
N«w* - 3 bdrm. 2 baih.
garago. $650 up. 370
Lenore. Call 733- 6207M
TWIN FALLS - 1 bdrm apt.
non-smoking, kitchen ap-
pliancos. central vac. near
downtown & court house.
-$3^ -r^etecirlclty 6
"'deposit. Ambrican Real
Esiato 734-5650.
TWIN FALLS'. 2 bdrm, 1
bath. apt. AC. OW. w/0
kitchon appis.. carpon &
storage unit. No smek-
ing/pets. Call 735-0473 m
TWIN FALLS' Nearest.
Like new. large 1 bdrm.
' Dsmi. apt. W/0 hookups.
I aliappis. Sulils.lncl. -
Central AC 6 heoL
-S4254der-Musisoet —
— Collnovi-f'3 1-9410.»- —
TWIN FALLS • Newer 2
bdrm. duplex, coiport. util,
rm. No smoklng/poie,
-$42S/rno..Catl 733-3742B
TWIN FALLS
NIco 3 bdrm. Ihbolh wtm
'Covered patio $5504 dop.
Cute 1 bdmi. 1 both, V07
private. $300. * dop.
1636 8th Ava. East
Honey Locuat 716‘x i1,
Iheso unlie ore VERY
CLEAN. 2 bdrm units with
storage - $450 4 dop.
Paredlae Place 1102 • 2
bdrm. 2 bath with all op-
plicancos • $550 4 dop.
BRAWLEY REALTY
734-6858
TWIN FALLS “
The Falls Apts.
ThanksgMng Special
2 bdrm. opts, avaiiabla.
734-8600
TWIN FALLS. Urge,
newer 2 bdrm., bam 6 a
H. iownhouso. $525 4
dop. Call 734-4120.
TWIN FALLS' Large 2
bdrm. 4-pIox. Near C.S.I.
I $450 4 dop.
Call 734-4120.
TWIN FALLS. Now 3 bdrm
2 both. Central healing
and AC, garage, deck.
Relrig.. range, DW, W/0
hookup. 377 MomJngsido
Or. «3. $595 par month.
Can Tracey at 738-8503.
TWIN FALLS. 2 4 3 bdrm.
I bath duplex, garego,
NE oroo. $525 A $575
w/5350 aocutl7.736-9269.
i m
; St??!. CANYON MOTORS
''^'gmzaaa
pUI I'ulls Avi-mu- • I’win I'jill.x • T.’l l-HSIII)
facto7 Imdce May Not Beftea Deal
Advotised pricing o
I ^°l>>^^0IATEDEUV£RY- 6RkATSeiECn0N Ot
O^GE RAM 2500 PICKUP^
CUMMINS
TURBO
DIESEL
ENGINES!
, Call Barry, Jeff
or Manuel
Today at 733.S776!
- ^ P - IS _
'iiittik am ittiiiiy ^
r- '.Stl'^TSLER - PLYM0UT|T“
D^GE » JEEP « DODGE TRUCK
510 2nd Ave. S. • Twin FdRs, Idob • 733-5^8
IN TWIN EnUS...CONrauuiS VOIKSWAGEN 4^
YEAR END 2
CLEARANCE
IE DEALER HAS IT ALLl
'i^2ooivwjErn
IW IxsiA Autorretic. Air
Ciiaas Rjyef,.,tO YearflCWOO Ift
WASJIIUOO ^
NOW...SJ7495-
2001 Honda Accord, 4dr LX
^_^39 iDonihs, 12,000 milo per year, SIJOO ap reduction and tax-mlc-doc fee SI 19 .
■ J I~il° pn ye... SI JOO op reduaion -nj M.|iii.-Ax: fc sm. - C
Civic LX
^1X995
TO-TO-)? Honda tord LX .Jam W Honda Accord LX .wi6'98 Hondo AcennP
—
MM-iaHondoOd^EX. IS'MI^.dltar.Drfa.d.rsfl
^W,995 ^17.99S
Prka do not indude tax, tide or $ 1 19 dealer doc fee
. 701 -Main Ave' E
Twin Falls, Idaho
aSSI
FfMiy^OKWbw 1,2000 Tlt»H»«wi. T»Ib FaUt. Idaho E-9
V
* 1 •
DODGE - CHRYSLER
PLYMOUTH
"1999
"2999
^2999
"1299
"3199
"2999
M999
I "3999
"1299
"4999
"4299
■ '';«®2999
"2999
"2999
"2999
"9999
FORD
CHEVY - GMC
:‘^.®T99'9'
'^9999
''-■■|SS^ 999 i
. >- , :'oa^rU.5^9999
, '19999
A_.
BUICK - CADILLAC
OLDSMOBILE
THEY'RE
OUTTA
HERE!
UH COLN - MERCURY
PONTIAC
SUBARU - MAZDA ■ TOYOTA I
NISSAN ■ VW ■ CEO • SUZUKI
HONDA ■ HYUNDAI ■ ISUZU
laSSaiBABUJUgTY
t34«
iBBSTOYonmca
wasi.
1888 MAZDA 823
jasfM ■
1987T0Y01ATB<Ca
t157U_^_ -
1888 BUZU tMPllSE
f194U^
1888MSSANSBniU^
#28411
1B81VWIU88ITC8NVL
#304U___
1882 VW FOX
f306U
imGEOMHRO
#327U
1880 GEO STORM
■341U
1989 HOHIA ACCORD
■
^ms)-
ftitjgja
1884 GEO KEIRQ.
1891 HTUNOAIEXCa
1883TDronUM)CHI8B)
#A48a ■_
1887 HOtiDA ACCORD
mm
' ifii
1882 suzun SWIFT
m
MANY MORE
VEHICLES
NOT LISTED
HERE!!!
Hp;f-2B04N4
Unite subject to pnor sole. o.o.c. Sole price doei.not include fox, title ($8.00) and Dealer Doc Fee (SlSl'.OO). No Dealers Please!
• NO CREDIT?— • BJtD CKCDIT?
• NE1V TO AREA? • JUST CHANGED JOBS?
• FIRST TIME BUYER? • BANKRUPTCY?
•-VNABLETO-BUY^FROM-OTHERDEACERS?
• TURNED DOWN BY OTHER LENDERS?
1 tSd OwCARHliO^
’ll!
, . lASlV TWIN FALLS
E 10 Tlmes 44 ew 8 , Twin Falls, Idaho Friday, Decembor 1 , 2000
TWIN FALLS. 2 txJrm
4 *plox, WO hook up.
Qppis. wotor pd.. siorago,
5450 « dop. Col 324 - 7593 .
733 - 5737 . No pels.
TWIN FALLS. 2 tx 3 mi. 2
bath 4 -plo* oaoss Irooi
. . Pofiino Etomenlafy
School. Cenirat air, gas
hoot. Sowor, walor.
. garbaoo paid, oil appis
• md W/D. S 550 /mo* dop.
1 mooin rent Iroo w/yoar
loaso. No pots. PleoM
' coll 737*3916 or
735 - 1426 JI
TWIN FALLS. 1 bdrm. opt.
No pots.
CaII733-5374,B
yard, W /0 hookup. No
pots. $450 * $ 225 .dop.
Ploaso can 208 - 733 -« 42 .-
TWIN FALLS. 4 bdrm. 2
both. AC. now corpoi,
w/fomily rm, 2 fireptoTOS,
oppis.. gorago w/oponor,
foncod yd., gos hoot,
S 750 /mo.«dop. Crodit
chock roq.CaH 734 - 6619 fl
TWIN. FALLS. 3 bdrm. 2 I
both In country. $500 I
a etouitWdad 7330931,
TWIN FALLS. AttrecUvt 2
bdrm. 2 both, brick du-
TWIN FALLS. Cloon 1
bdrm. $ 2 eo«$t 50 dep.
CSI Sonlor OlscouDL Coll
734*5144 or 736 - 7607 . i
TWIN FALLS. Duplex. 3
bdrm. 2 both, loun^. ga-
- raoo. 567 Std 0 p. 733 - 7876 .
TWIN FALLS. Nsw: 3
ixjrm. deluxo iownhouu
with privotB yard &
go/age, $ 760 . 00 . 733 -
- 7445 bofora" 5.-00 pmJI -
TWIN FALLS. SUPER
DEALI 2 bdrm. 2 bath, in
new 4 -plex, S 47 S/mo. No
arrtpklngorpote. Coll 7 ^
B 4 S 2 or 7344522 «
Him
TV. nopota .1201 Kimbor-
lyRd. 0 fcan 73 S 4 tt 32 :«
f- 606
^lLER. 3 bdrm., 2 balh,-
$ 450 Ano + dop.
Can 3265269. ■
FILER Very nice, quito,
2 bdrm, w/ carport $ 30 (V-
mo.No pots, rats 326-5887
4.9% APR
60MO. 3’,;^
TERMOAC y-
mmwirM
t
2000 GMC SIERRA 4-DOOR 4VVD
tvxuQoiii ond.Pbwerful v/. VSirteeVB .
w/-AtifomoHc, A(n/Fin/Cos$«H©/Air,
Power Windows, beb,
WIdesIde Body ohd Much MorisI
Sne 403193. MSRF;$2SXU6.
m APR 60 ACNW TOM. CVkC EK4NCE
Say^^CS <>iaAAJ® AT la Affi 72 A04TH
TRM OAC PRICE AJTO FACTORY R£BAJE.
* LOW >
■' 7.9% APR
60 MO. , .
TERM OAC
mw ^23,889
CARTS DISCOUNT $3,147!
fACWRTREBATE $1,000!
FINANCE SAYINGS $7,183 !
SAVE AS men AS $11,330!
. 2001 GMCJIAAAAY SLE 4X4
roomy/styusH'>^P;3o:^ ■ . '
Vortec‘V 6 Power and Perfsrmdnce w/
Aulomotic, Power Wndow, locb. Mirrors,
Air, Heovy*Doly Irailering Equipped ortd
Much Morel
St *13009. MSRR $30,344. 7.a Affi (» MONTH TBM.— I
OAC fn>iANa SAVINGS CAiOXAIED AI 1 a APR 72
MONIH TERM OAC PRICE AFTER FAaORY REBATE.
now^ 26,744
CARTS DISCOUNT $2,600!
FACTORY REBATE $1,0001 '
O' FINANCE SAVINGS $5,591 !
iiAVEASMUCHAS ^,191! i
2000 BUiCK CENTURY SPECIAL EDITION
Bp-'BUY!^ -r •'
cVdlFower jihd .EarfwTpan«b w/*Autom , . -
Leather lnterwr;Arn/f^/Cds*seHe/CD, Power
Windows, Lodes, Mlirors, Power Front
Passenger ond Driver's Seals, Air ond AAorel
St * 07016 . MSRft 525 , 900 . 5 . 9 % APR 60 MONTH
TERM. FNANCES 4 MNGS CALCULATED All a AFR 72
MONTH TERM OAC PWa AFTER FAOORY REBATE.
now^ 20,500
CARTS DISCOUNT $4,143!
FACTORY REBATE $2,000!
V O^ FINANCE SAVINGS $5,585 !
BUtcic- SAVEASMUCIIAS Sloi^!
2001 PONTIAC GRAND A.M SE
. , Lodded w/ Atifcntdlic/Ppvver Sunrdd
- Arn/Fm/CD/Ccusefte, Power Windows,-
Locks, Mirrors ,& Morei
St #12044. MSRP; $2l,fl80.7.9X’A«’6bMdN^
OAC FlNAhO SOWINGS CAIOJIATED AT 1 a APR 72
M(>riH TERM OAC PRICE AFTER FAaORY REBATE.
NOWU 7,630
CARTS DISCOUNT $3,500!
FACTORY REBATE $750!
. O' FINANCE SAVINGS $3,70’7 !
SAVEASMUaiAS $6,957!
■'97;NlSSANSEmGXE«9558bj '00 CHEVY CA^ , , '98MERCEMS'320SPOfiT^»
wow *1 1,777 \nOW J17,69TLL.
'98MltilMSHIMONIHOSW(!r-.i»-|
NOW n 7,987
'00 FORD CREW CAB. «I 3 ! 38 .|
FItESH-START
CREDIT
Hassle-Free
Credit With
Our
Fresh-Start
Program
’ Bankrupkies
* Collecllons
* Slow Crodif
* Repossessions
% Shop Historic Downtown
^ .Twin Falls Stores...
» YOU COULD WIN A NEW ^
2001 TOYOTA , -
COROUA! M
iS?tts®ioiYOflb
r
.'■l/'l.iil ' ■ M Iv
( /.I; i’. l ' ;/ •
1995 PIT mON
4 DOOl Atm loots, OMIK
srHULZ»iioDai»un
« 6,860
rrTTir.v'i.Mj,- m.i itV.J
E12 nm«#^«W8, Twin Fall#i Idaho Ffhlay.-December1.~2000
Friday, DMamljar 1 , 2000, Tlmm-ltowi, Twin Falla, Idaho E13
>,^Ar
H IS||aJ lij|B || I
On Your Classifted Advertisementf
3 unesSV^% ^
10 Days 1^
For items under or adding up to $1 000 (Maximum of 4 items)
(SI each additional line. Private Party only. Some mtrictions apply. Merchandise only.) ^
iTheTiiiies-INews Call 733-093 1 Ext.2
or 677-4042!
®®*Tto«<ter.ok^^ E-MAlLyoufclas«tfiodad STROUEfl - baby, soau LABS d»wclaw«d will wanted- ow ri«r4,.
SSS SrE-’" S“
*
^ N*-«pl.c.....l ar5d.cn 73^657. oh».. SdS^M Chai&X ..My
$tWo«ef **"■ Nortlake china. Sofvico WANTED to buy oldor SiuiOVEO • pufjptos AKC p^:don't pawn! Top (W-
_: .73W920.- for 8 Dlia tarvioa DiowM J^*>8 8 Eaflla II w/book, small monuro aproodofs, log i«t «hA»« »««-,. I*h 733-3268, leavo tnso.
Ask^ $200. CaU after 5 PJO or Qround drive, clawed, ready Ooc. 23. WANI^D; Vmugo Barbio
■ . pme34-92I0.B CHAIN SAW Homellta 14 working or non-work no $3so i lamale SmniM dolls and cJothlnn loco
ftjEWEUY&FURS ■ R^fl^^»-»>.54M0t1 ocvkktion. 324-5658. ^
cum NO BOARDS.
MARBLE « GRANTTE.
Ask for Jarrod botwoon 8
**[SC|LLANE0U3 Star- 1- WATERBEO frame w/piUow I scHMatOTg . mm
Mid. H-11, appraised al Pine AM. addillonal
NORDIC TRACK- Seqtxjia
model. Performance track
’feed out speed distance
ymer. $178. 543-6009.
1 817 n
JWSCFORSA^
)i|RTIFICIAL Chrfatmea
Vm. Mnt Kng; 7W, used
~^FAX
YOUR
AD
TIMES CLASSIFIED
DEPARTMEirr
208 - 73^5538
208 - 677-4543
(BURLEY)
ling Silverware. 7 place lop/ offer. New carpet $6 blackMiiwM i m«u\rvi n 733-1322 or 733-06880
per yrd. 326-4098. female, great diapoal- Wt BUY live tree*. W
Si. WHEELCHAIR Invacare 'wa.7wfcsold.73S-1325, ce. crab. pine, aspen &
Co^324-5^ ' " Acirve.lighl weight w/ itiv Pooni w . a ^ _gO»eis Ig/smafl 788.2676.
-■ ^eumaiic wheels. DIM , wtwe female. $2<»/ offer WOULD LIKE TO BUY
■INO PONO foble; OevU upright VKuum 6 yr old male. «vhite Toy ^ PEPPER coflec-
Kldatable4 2cfialrB$20, cleaner, bag o( women'e Poodle. $l50/olfor Call *»n and Old prims or old
PINO PONG table; $50.
Oak desk, $50. 734-2383.
REMEMBER
That birthday ad you placed
some timo ago In TTw
Tunos-News? Now b the
elothlng plus alio, good
IMUSICALMSTRUUEKTSI
tcn watrTi!o - »A.~ . tales and collections. Coll Block & boauiilul. SS995
Wackbil^lS^ a 733-1322 or 733-0688 J Call 837-9174 or 590-2272 '
female, greet diapoal- BUY live tree*. Spni^ HONDA CR-SOO 95
liota.7wfcsold.73S-1325. ce. crab. pine, aspen & $2500. Excel shape.
W POOOLF . 4 /Mrt otheiY I g/sman 788-2676. 662-3375 or B62-3429
wtwe female. $200/ offer. WOULD LIKE TO BUY K A WA S AK I - 1 99 6
6 yr old male, tvhite Toy “ PEPPER coflec- KLX300. 4 stroke, waior
Poodle. $150/olfer. Call Old prims or old cooled, runs oreol
934-5003. frames. 436^791 S2800/oHor. Call fio<v1,r^n
Toy poodles- purebred d f.„ I 934-5951 orS39-9998
puppies. 2 males: twh.ro SUZUKI '94 DS-80 Exc
1 epricoL tail docked. 1st coodtiion. $l20Q/offer
shots and hoirculs. $150 Call 432-6010
each. Call 934-5003.
627
GARAGE SALPft
7£ri^Sy“?r'
SSr”
uw. rnucuo KMoer wracc- *
ea.. $225. Exerebar ma- clJony polished. Boby
Chine. $35. Mbc. camping RX J -le'.
equip. Call 4230925. Coll 72&-22M
1 822
TOOLfi/UACHtIJPOV GtOurxJs ' extras. S3200/FIRM. Call
Oec.2r>d&3m verxler* 934-5895 ask for Travis
CRAFTSMAN largo tool . wanted. YAMAHA. 1965, YZ 250.
boxes. $275 & Craftsman . uatbeMng co«ita for kldt. Completely redone, loo
(oob. 73&8390 alter 5om 532-4439. Fro lodmisscn many extras to lisl. Exc.
SNOWBLOWER MTO. to JEROME - 412 )6m Avo s>]apa. SlOOO/olfor. Call
HP/M electric atari, used E.. Sat. & Sun. 8-4pm 324-1217 or 731-61 19,
2 hooft. $400. 732-8180. MOVING SALEt Comer i ..... i
^ = huteti, walnut/morblo dry I
■ 825 aink. $500 oa. Misc rati- I BOATS &
■ WANTED TO BUY Ing/camp.ng gear. Dry- I ' ACCESSORIES
i suit. $50. Lovesoat & ot-
INDOOR Flier Flee Market J*MA«A^99 vz.125
n, T,», F.«s CjFFh F..,
extra vacauort Medicare now pays for your
;mon^ Why nal *el thoae
. eaigood Rems youve been
■MonnciT CUsafled wd do K.
:cal 7330631.
PIANO
Kimball Spmot. $1000.
Call 324-5598.
Marker M27. polos- Scott
C^-S£m.77M signature 48-. boots Nor- PIANO - Lowry apmot
*****t^w^w^w dice TC-4, ebo 8t4. $280 Pecan. $800/ off.
wwwwww********* ca04234043 - Call 934-5587
s^fews
a. t 4. e e P i
Pecan. $800/ offer.
• Call 934-5S87
USED Grand Oigiiai Con-
60(0. Spinel & Old Uprf^
YAMAHA. 1965, YZ 250,
Completely redone, loo
324-t2l7or 731-6119.
903
BOATS &
ACCESSORIES
PlanA* /*«il T^i Bi 1C a - i »«'*• l-OVBSOOl S 01-
r34-BH5.» Centaur acouelJc PA toman & more, BOAT, porteet duek hum;
Brand now. nov- TwIn FALlsT mg bool, 14’ Mirrocrali
t Day Onlyll All stylos. Pt- or used. 1 loo many. Goes urtuiun cai e - cam©. Boat. 25 hp elec
onos from $795. Call 206- fdr$^.99. sell for $450. ,5^7 Stan meter, very inilo
8CI-6921.1 <^n73$-0Ci68asklerJim. ’^;_IOornle2pm.2450 used smeo new. cushion-
gOLiECT6R<HigTORfAN come, scats, anchor pigs
wwn llama. medals. garden lornituro. loe KAWASAKI. (2) stand-up
daogera. awi^s. flags. many itesm to mention !•* extras,
876-3114 hero. SO... snow-er Sun 'StOOO / fer bom or oiler,
Fixer upper house m Twin -...losteomo. C a ij 3 2 4 • i 2 i 7 o r
Twn falls Sat. tCMom.
• Ple^ print clearly with dark pencil or pen
• Approximately 23 spaces including blank
spaces.
• We will notify you if there is a special going
on which might result in a discounted price
» 3 line, minimum ' Private Party Only
8-15 days $42.00
16-30 days $78.50
(Includes Magic ValuesrAg'Weekly and Internet)
X8 too Wsshbum
gurtar, Ike new. lock down
straps. $200.
Celt 733 4019.
f 820 “1
^etsAsuppue^
CHThuAHUA- AKC pup-
ples . $325. firm cash
only. 1st shots. 432.5439.
CHINESE PUG • female,
not fixed, $200. Call
7364S06.M
DOG RUN lO'xtO'xe'.
6 mos old. Now $239. will
sou tor $150. 734-0275
FOUND Male Block
garden furniture, loe KAWASAKI. (2) stand-up
many itesm to mention many extras,
hero. SO... snow-er Sun -SlOOO / fer bom or oiler,
tWlNFALLS4ot.ig.4pm.
wh. 423-5670 after 6pm. I Lots of pre-scheel ago
HUNTING HOUNDS.
Blood. Welkers. Bluo
ticks. 438-3068 or
•436-8257
toys & OQuipmom..
148 Avenide Del Rio
(Washington & PeleUno)
Under car pen.
1 904
CAMPERSr.HELLS
WANTED. SCI ol cable
camper jacks
• Call 788-4568 ‘
. -WKTEHN WILDERNESS
'89. Alpine 10' HyOraulic
lacks, soll-coniained. now
baitory. 208-878-1811
Of 670-3933
4 905
I GUNS/RIFLES
COLT Afl Ts! now m box,
. never shot, pro-assauli
ban. $2000. 543-4368 ■
GUN CABINET Solid oak.
holds 8 guns Storoge on
boilom. Great Christmas
gift. Make ofler 734-4866
REMINGTON. 300 Wjn-
chesier mag w/woria
class scope & sling, S300
734-6463 ‘
SAVAGE 440, 12 gauge
over & under. $4S0.or
Irodc lor - 20 gauge over
& under. Call U7-6147
WINCHESTER Collectors
Med. 25. 12 go., Si7S
.Mod. 1894, 30WCF, Oc-
lagon barrel.-S22S-MoO“
62 WRF. .22 Octagon
barrel, $225. B25-S4S9
4 906 I
I HOT TUBS/POOLS
SPAS & POOLS
Prov>eu5iy owned
734-0103
Snake River Pool & Spa
SUNDANCE 8 person
$3000 Call 324-7697
4 907 I
I MOTOR HOMES &RVS
RED DALB,~22lt„ 1978.
460 Class C Wollmflinia-
mod Heady lor read
$7,500,.CalI.423:8768J.
VANTYPE..1991,21ft.mo-
terheme, soil contained.
AC, microwave, AT, Ford
chassis, very good.
$9,000. Tmdc/soil.
Call 734-2393a
•436-8257 Under car pen TETON Traveler, Ms OKJor
M^r7%20 Imedicalsuppues
WHbtLCMAIR. RbscoL USED CAMPER SMELLS
I'ko h»w. moionicd with Quainyicondilion, Many
®" occossorlos. $2000. $i208/modols, Siarimg
^ Z03-324-6124. $100. 678-0103
I ‘SNOW VEHICLES
& EQUIPMENT
Creel Sledsf Great Prices^
• tPS37-t. 1999 Polans
700 Rmk:.S 5.999“ — :.:r
Gary's Freeway RV
7336756 or 1:«XKg3-22t9
Great Sledal Great Prfeeal
• 8PS49-3. 1994 Polans
440. $2,295
Gary's Freeway RV
7336756 or 1-6003332219
^CnC CAT '95 & ‘96
580 EXT Hand 6 thumb
warmers w/covors.Long
track. Low mis. Nice
machines. $2750 {'95|
S2350 r96). 324-2154
^CnC CAT ‘90 500 Pow.
dcf Special. Zero mllee.
Arctic Cet ■97680 EXT EFI
Zero milts. 366-2689 or
• 366-7989
~ARCnC CAT ZR700. “
1999. long track & pipes.
$5,000. Call
206-e62-9266JI
^CTICCAT. 1994,
ZR580. tong track. 2* pad-
dle w/2 place till ndc oil
Ifir. $3500. Call 731-4681
ARCTIC CATS. (4) '91-'94
Lowmi.oxc. cond. Ready
10 go Make offer! SeeC
433 W. Addison. T P. ■
_E^AIL your cfassiliod ad
10 us at
twiruidOmIcron.rwl
POLARIS '00 RMK-600
Long paddle track. Like
now. $4800.733-1735
POLARIS 96 XCR 600.
743 Ml, Lite GT33Cnroiler
: & helmets. Musi soH
$5500.436-9057,6731773
POLARIS 800(2) '94.
$3,000 each/ofiot. ‘97
Yamehs PW 50. Used
very Irnle. $750. 324-0034
POLARIS. 1996 Ullro,
piped, has 2* track. 136.
3000 mi. 1st $2000 takes
It' 733-.2287or736-t788a
POLARIS. 1996. Ultra
... RMK. 613niil03.liha.new.
$3300. POLARIS 1989,
650. clean sled. $1700.
637-6567 or 539-22 19 ■
SKl-DOO
(2) '96 Summit 670 X.
Call to see 423-9007.
SKFDOO ‘94 Summit 583
Exe. cond. w/vory low mis
$2SOO/effor. 543-407411
No manei now you tpeno youi '
• a.iys. ciAitiiiea ins youi
ousy BChedulo Pul ciassi'
. fiihr&~lane-sriv>ns dieciery
ol goods and sonneas lo
wQik lot you lod.^r
Print Ad Copy in Spaces Below
(Allow 1 space firr each letter, puncuutiun m-uluanJ hl.ink .'p.itw.)
4> Addilloiul lines extra charges 4>
FREE kitten lo good home.
Femalo. 4 months old.
Coll 543-8427
Run my ad in classification » for Jays.
Amount Enclosed $
Or charge my ad to:
□ Visa □ Mastercard □ American Express □ Discover
Credit Card Number •
Expiration Date
■ Address
' Cfty/Stace/Zip
■ Phone Number'
^Sie^Punes-News
FREE to a good hontc
Lab/Chesepoeke X
Puppies. 9 wks. 324-5659
FREE- 3 mo. old fomofo
puppy. Call 734-2472
FREE- Black Lob/Chow X.
malo, obedient and good
noturod. 326-4814.
GOATS - PYGMY. 9 wk
Old. twins, $25 oach or
$40/pair. (1) 3 year old
Nanny $25. Toko oU 3 lor
$60. 423-6120. ■
GOLDEN RETRIEVER
AKC puppies. Ready 12/6
but will. hold for Santa. 1st
shots, dew daws remov-
ed. Two lifters and lots of
colors lo chooso from.
Soo oil parents, exc. fam-
. Ilydogsorhunting
Lcomp8nloa,S2ZS-CalL
436-5627 or 431-7223
! GOLDEN RETRIEVERS
AKC 1st shots, wormed,
dowdaws. 543-8371
GOLDEN RETRIEVERS.
pups.-AKC, 2 melo.'beeu-
tilul It. goldon. shots, dew--
daws $225. 837-4 13Sa
GOLDEN RETRIEVERS.
Ready lor Christmas.
AKC. S27Sea.733-8156M
JACK RUSSELL TERRI-
ER jiupplos, like wish-
bone. fust In time lor
Christmas, $300 oo.
Please can 200-7334M51 .
LAB PUPPIES AKC Reg.
3 Momihs. 2nd shots,
dowdaws, 2 black fe-
males -S2S0. each, i
chocolate male- $300
Oircn. PBrUTUs avallebto (
for vtowing. 438-2620 I
208-4834023. NampiM
WANTED - Looking lor
Hommond B3. C3 or At 00
- -orgonrPlooso'contncr
543-2946.
WANTED 16’ aluminum
bool w/ troller. With or
without motor. 544-2662
WANTED 1987 Oodgo
pick up for pons.
• Com 324-2450
WANTE04 wheolor. 2S0cc
or bigger. Up to StOOO.
Consider a robulldablo
unll. Can 431 -9573
WANTED TO BUY. non
woiklr>g gerwrotors.
Wokfor generator sots.
Ditch pumps. 324-7426.
WANTED TO BUY. ^t to
reel tope recorder. Porta-
bio. good working order,
moxpenslve. 326-4156. ’
WANTED TO BUY.
vacuum cloattor In good
condrtion. CaM 733-7814.
WANTED TO BUY- A resi-
dential sized porlablo
electric generator, noor
naw . 120 volt 30 nmn
~709o watt. Prosbyierian
Church. 733-7023.
WANTEO TO BUY. Oldor
Fender guitar ampllflera.
Any cond. 326-3623
S39-S876.
WANTED TO BUY; Buitd-
btg molofiats. 2X6. moial
Biding, plywoo'i. porlido
board, chain link fence.
Pleose can 206-733-9658.
WANTED TO BUY: Molal
lathe In good condition,
medium lo smell size.
Ptoase caM 206-738-4549.
WANTED Used treadmill
and eialkmary bike. T<^
quolthr. In good condition.
CaU733-3634
WANTED Wire feed weld-
or. Ig. no volL or email
220 volL Must bo In good
cond. Hobori or Mlllor >
preferred, cm 677-2693
A-COUS-Tl-CAL
i & DRYWALL
Bob's BesTDrywall
Best Duality - Best Ratos
Cuslom Textures
731-0788 (TF)
67&4W91 (Buitoy)
insured - Free EsUmetes
AIR DUCT
CLEANING
Air Quality Services
•Air Ducts •Furnocos
•Dryer Vents •Chimneys
•Insulation Romoval
733-8m V 800827-9181
BUSINESS
SERVICES
TWIN FALLS
PLAN ROOM
Jobs to bid lor Generals,
ors. Blueprint copies.
734-PLAN (7526).
carpentryT
ETC.
Retired licensed General
Contractor w/ovor 25 yrs,
oxpor. Enjoys carponiry
work Call 7354)615
CLEANING
SERVICE
COUNTRY CLEANERS
Buslnossos. rosJdomial, &
construction clean up. -
Spociallzo In carpet
I Waning. Freo osllmatos.
I Bonded & Insured.
I Jerome 324-3299 '
COMPUTER *
SALES/SERVICE ^
♦HPJBM-Compeq-Daft*
.Computers. Notebooks,
-;Prtntots.-FaxMachlnos.- "
— Wo Sea & Service All (
OFFICE ID •736-8666
Vlstt OUT retail etore
iocatad by Office Max.
ENGINEERING &
DRAFTING
SERVICES
Spocializmg in ongineonng
andior draltmg sar\'!COs
for ros>doncoar\a civil
onglnoonng proioct:i
Coll Pat at 326-i0c'B
HEATING & AIR
CONDITIONIN G
SAWTOOTH SHEET
METAL
Hoaling/AC Rolngorolion
Commercial and rosidcniinl
(208) 733-8548 ' ' .
HOME
HEALTH
I Idaho Home Health and
— Hoepice . -Ir K. p rovid es.
Medicare and Medicaid
Coriitied. JCAHO Accred-
Hod Services Gcr^oral.
Conalnc, Pediainc and
Cardiac Nursv>g: PrrvRosl-
Opqrntivo Therapy,
“ "Pfe/Posl-Nntni Norsmg,
Podiainc Services.
Nuirttionni Therapy.
Personal Caro, iv
Therapy, Med'cal Social
Sorvicos, Psychioinc
Nursing, Physical
Thoropy, Speech Therapy,
Occupalional Therapy
Located at; 200 2nd
Ave. N. In Twin Falls
WItti BranchoM In But]l.
Halloy, Rupert and In
EMfem Idaho.
For more Informotlon.
call 1-800-540-4061.
HOME
CONSTRUCTION
HOME REPAIRS
BENEREL’S HOME CARE
Remodels, drywall, iilo.
painting 6 carpentry. 20
•yrs oxp. Free Esiimaios
Coll Bruce 733-7543
HOME REPAIRS
TONY'S HOME REPAIRS
& Landscaping
•Drywall Rcpairs’Fouccts
•“ainiing •Remodels, oic.
•iVe do ivri.if you enn'r
Topy-734-3322
lImousine
SERVICE
LIMO 4 U I
Hourly. duiivA Special
packages, .ij-'kpoi bun
Valley. Call lur 'me.''-
539-LIMO (54601
JTlwn od b y La rry . Ko ni . -i rKt-i-
Cindy Collins I
Need gravel 01 din
Call for moro mlo .ind
pneos. 432-55IC
An Jobs Large & Small
Interior & Exterior
732-5618 or 731-6089 1
Ryall Palming &
Resioratlon. Get Your
Holiday Interior Touchup
Needs Done Today'
Also Low Temp. Exionor
Pointing Call For Free
Esiimnics. Al 7354)584
pa1nting&
REMODELING
Thompson's
Painting & Remodeling
Quniily Hxpononcod Work
No Job Too Small
■ Free Estimaioi
(2U) 934-5343
PAINflN(3 &
WALLPAPERING
LUPKER PAINTING. INC.
■Paiming,'Remooanr)g7Tox;;
tuhng & Wallpapoiiiig.
Free osiimatosl
Call an O (208) 324-3475
or (208) 727-1267 coll.
PROFESSIONAL
ROOnNG A COATINGS
733-7221 or 326-5857
Commorcial. rosueiuial.
Buildup roofi Stc'-i minor
leaks repaired m P4 tus ,
ROOFING!
Reasonable rales! .
Freo oslirhotos Imnncmg
737-0000
HOME BUILDING-
Plena Available
Froo csiimoios
737-0000
“SHARPENING ’
SERVICE
JOHN'S SHARPENING
SERVICE
Complehr sharpening
Carbide & ctt-ei saws
141 Ui.ickcn St S
734-4050 • 1-800-471-4050
TREESERViCES
TREES-RUS
Serving Mini-Cassia & MV
•Total Tree Care ‘Stump
Removal • Total Landscap-
ing • Firewood sold by
the cord spilt A
delivered • Froo Estimate
431-5391 • 678-4182 evos
TREE TRIMMING '
CECIL'S TBEE TRIMMING
• Topping A removal.
. • ^ump removal.
‘YrooEstIrfiaies’
Call7S34»8S
KAjUttM-TnovTurtg
& Lawn care. Shrubbery
and bt^h trimming.
For Irao Eslrmalos
CaR73$-0553
E14 Tim#i*Newf, Twin Fdlli, Idaho Friday, Dacambar 1, 2000
. ' -J.im j
' SNOWMOBILE 00 Skl-
doo 700 Hlghmofk.eOO
mi./warroniy. Skid pinto.
SCOOO. Call 431-0316
iiNUWMOBILE 98 Poloris
■ Indy SOO. Exc. cond. Win-
, lof tuno-up. roQdy lo fldo.
- 2l00mi.Call532-4790of
431-5021
WELLS CARGO - 1993 2
place enclosed drive-
m/diivo-oul. S2750. Call
734-1485JI
ZH 700 '99 2‘ long. track.
Pori Spolishod; piped.'
roods, power jots. Low
miles. S4800.
M/10 suspension 121‘-
136'SIOOO.
. Now I2r track r deep.
Stop. Caii67B-38 09
909 I
SPORTING GOODS
HUNTING SUPPUES
Excellent Family Chnslmos
pilt: Jerome Country
Club membership, days
736-1275 eves 733-302341
ADIL LAC_-B9_C ou p»_^
door, hardtop. Rune
good, brakes good, drives
homo,. SSOOO- 352-4211
evos. 034-9340 days.B
CHEVY ’67 Short wheel
base pickup. Ready to
run, 0 lol ol extras. Coll
078-3904 leave message.
CHEVY-1967 Nova SS.'
easily restored. S3000.
Call 886-2B60.B
CHEVY Impala, SS. 1965.
327. Exc. cond. 55000/
oiler. Coll 732-0361. ■
FORD 1963 PU. newer
white palm. S3000/olfor.
Call 732-S479.B
FORD Muslong Coupe.
1971 . 351 Cleveland.
Runs groal. Will go quick.
S3000/oflor. Coll 732-
8246 or 733-1886.B
CHEVY -82 Short box 4x4,
runs good. 3* lift. 53200.
Call 420-3260H
CHEVY '93 Suburban,
loaded, runs groal,
$12,500. 734-8182 (msg).
^EVY "95 1 ton rog cab.
4x4 6.5 diesel. AT. excel
cond. 105 k. S9900./ollQf.
678-5746
• SPORTIZED WW II M-1
Winchesier 30-06. 5500.
lirm 677-8 119
910
travel TRAILERS
ALJO Arles. 1990, 29'
travel irir., (uily soli con-
lainod, sloops 6. exc.
cond , 57500. Coll
200-655-4334 ■
~DEV1LLE 1211, Goo'd —
condilion, 5700
; ' Call 543-4003,
; -HITCHHIKER -BO'sTh
. wM(m.'I27Ii. Exc. cond.
; Uon(iod’!Call733-6l30.B
- OFF SEASON CLOSEOUT
; -New Road Ranger 27 ft,
5iii wiicc'l. exc. lioor plan,
mar knciicn, loaded, low-
e3^prlcos oHhe years.
No\vS18,900. KilOualily
- Local Service.
Srockmon's RU.-324-4203
Of t-BDO-773-3167.
SIERRA OY COBRA, '91
ATTENTION SNOW-
BIRDS! 26', microwave, ■
lully Bell-coni„-awmng,
Like new' Call 733-1468.
911 I
UTILITY TRAILERS
OOiJCARTTRAlLER" ”
. 5350.733-8465
UTiUTY TRAlLER '90
Hniinaik, cnclesod,6x10'
ramp back, Exlrahigh, I
New tires. Sl800/olfer.
Call 734-027S • I
1 1006 •
SEMI & HEAVY
EQUIPMENT
ALLOY.- 1983, 42 H. dal-
bod trailer; Now deck,
good ilros. S4500/allor
326-4141 or 539-4140.
CAT 12 GRADER, model
8T w/hydraulic side shili
blade. Call 731-469t.l
IHC. 1970, 1700. Loadsior,
14 It. manure truck. Ro-
I built 34S w/winch. Me-
chanically sound. 53500.
536-6135, shop or 536-
1667, homo or 536-2321,
JO 3IOD. '96. 4X4. Cab
w/heai. 0x1. 2400 hrs, 2
buckets, exc. cond.
535.500. Call 539-S839.R
KENWORTH-Class ol
1996 W900L, Super 10-
.spd., SOO hp Nt4 Cumm-
ins. 2 yr warranty. Exc.
shape. Call 536-5023. ■
KW-1991T600, Senes 60
Detroit. 9 spd irans,
OS402 roar end. 4:33 ra-
lio, 60* sleeper. 11:24,5
rubber, 5tS.OOO or oiler.
2- 1992 KW T600 Senes
60 Ootron. 9 spd irons..
OS4D2 rear end, 4:t1 ra-
tio, 42* slooptOf,'tl:24,5
rubber. 515.000 each or
olfor. Call S37-6787 or
S43-4019.Noad
seiiciiation.
TROJAN • 1994 2 yrd,
3000 hours. 527,500.
1994 JO 744 E. log forks
and 5 yrd, 584,500. f997'
Clemons. 3 axle belly
dump. 40'. 522.500. 208-
237-0966 602-524-5401. i
- CHEVY - 1990 ^4 ion exi.
y cab. short box. loss Ihan
1.000 miles on romanu-
_ laclurod engine, now Idler
f ■ and pitman arms and Ironl
1. shocks, robuili air condl-
lionor. 12,000 lb. winch. 2
battarios, Gtastito shall.
Call 208-837-6353.M
CHEVY • 68 Suburban 4x4, ^
6.2. now Irans. good tiros. ‘
siraight. 54000. 324-1233.
CHEVY Blusr S10. 1991.
4 dr.. 4.3 V6. loaded.
55700. 1994 CMC 2-71
extended cab, high miles,
512.500, 536-S777.M
CHEVY Sllvarado. 1996.
omorafd/silvor, clean.
514.800. call 423-S327.M
CHEVY. -08. Stunning
cond. Tons ot.classy
chromo. 6 disc CO. PW.
PL,' cruise', AC. Auto.
56500. Please call Doug
O 208-678-2845. ■
CHEVY, '92, Silverado. X--
Cab, short bod. loaded'
350 siandard trans.. 103
K mi., exc. cond., 58995
Call 734-4665.B
CHEVY. 1500. 1989. 4
wheel dr. 350. AT. cruise,
till. PW, PL. loaded'
55700/olfor. Call 934-
8220 or 670-24 47.B
^HEVY, 1997, W ion. 4X4.
.Silverado package, oxe
cond. 514,000. S43-4309, '
CHEVY. 96 ext cab 4x4,
6-cyl. AT. AC. 1 1 .000
miles 518,988. Call
1-800-743-9502. OIr ;
~OODGE '95 2500 d<C$0l.
AT. AC, Loaded'
135K miles. 512.500.
837-4147 01 539-7290*
DODGE >xT.. 1966.4x4. J
good condition. 53.000. .
Call 543-6023, ■
^HO '92 Explorer XLT
Low mis. Exc cond 59500.
Call 733-7115 _
FORD '93 3/4 ton. Now iiai
bod, AC. CC. tilt, lapo
dock, custom wheels.
54000 Call 532-2365 '
?• FORD. F-350, 1999. 1 ton'
6 spd. Power stroke dlo-
_ eel, exc shape. 732-8376.
'• i^RD, Ranger. 1992, ext.
cab, 5 speed. 4 wheel
)• drive, Cleon, CO. 55,200
r Cali 208-837-6523,B
FORD- F150. 1992 snort
I- wheel base, llsro side.
302 eng., AT w/overdrtve.
' AC, PD, cruise, tUt, auto
-I hubs, rocof«or hitch. 7
way RV plug. AM/FMcos-
r aotto, bench seal with arm
I teste & power lumbar.
tires e0'!b,71K miles.
• Flashy color. 59500.
Call 324-8255a
FORD- 1993 F2SO. oxc.
condilion. 5$pd. loaded,
diamond ploied tool box.
Call 543-4279.
SuburtMin. '93. ctolh.
AC. hoot front & roar. PW.
PL. 512.500/oltor. Call
280-0934 or 73 4-964QB
CMC. 1972. 1500 Custom
p/u, 350 V8, AT. Clean.
S35QQ. Call 934-8280.B
CMC. 1988. 3S004ar..PW
windows, siaorlng,
brakoo, 454 engine.
SS950/otfer. 733-0445
leave msg. or 28Q-Q61S.B
INTERNATIONAL ‘75
Scout II. now 4* lilt, 33*
tiros, new Interior 5 lots
mofo. 32 4-4284/539-6460
isuzu, Trooper. '94. oxc.
cond. 58,900. Call ' '
423-6348 or420-59SO.B
JEEP '96 Grand Chorokoo •;
oxc. cond. 40K mis. Now
tiros. V-6. tow pkg.
517,400. Call 326-2205 .
JEEP - '96 Chorokoo 4x4, *
very cloan.l ownor.90K
mis. 515,000. 768-30S6.B -
JEEP Chorokoo. '85. 1l7k* *
mi. now tiros, runs good.
Needs TLC. SI500. Call
324-3385 •
RD Taurua-LX-Wa
'89; loaded. CD stereoi
AT, less than 600 ml. on
rebuin 3.6 engine. S3.000.
larvan “»7618 or96MB38J
80. AT, good FORD, Escort, OT. 1986.
52.600. 324-3232JI S700 or best offer. Please
drand Voy- 208*829-5366. msg.B
-ford- 92. Crown Victoria
53.500. Call7^71S9ii I lull powor, 24mpg. nice
cond. $2900. 867-19l0a
3MNDAM.'92,n>d.4dr.',
PS. PB . AT, cruise, 33
m.p.g., show room cond.
Inside & outside. $3,495.
Cell644-1423.a
JEEP Grand Wagoner;
1966. fully loaded. Grand-
pas cofi Need cosh
ASAP. Groat dealt 54000
732-8246 or 733-tee6.«
JEEP Wrangler. 1999. Sett
lop. 4x4: snow tires. 3tk
rmtes. Has had regular oil
Changes. Groat cond.
513,000. Call Oobby O
2O0-768-7O94, ■
1 1001
, AVIATION
"FLIGHT INSTRUCTIoTT
RAJ Aviation LLC
alJoromo County Airport
Call Jim 539-4 486
looT
AUTO PARTS &
• ACCESSORIES-
CHEVY. 87. HO !5ion. 350
luolinjociion. AC, HO-AT.
Irans. cooler. P8. PS. low
pkg.. new roar tiros,
loppor. 53500. Call 733-
O4S9altoM0am,M
DODGE '65 5300.
Call 324-3522
DODGE 1500. 1997.8-Cvl..
canopy. CO. 37k mi., lull
power, 511,500, 732-5951.
_DOOGE, Rarr? 60.J98S-.
$950 or best olfor. Ask tor
' Mac 206-733-7340,
FORD. 7982, 1 ton. Iiai-
bod, dual whoeis. stake
rails, good cond. $2500.
Please call 208-^3-4309.
FORD, F-150. 1900. long
wheel base, 4 spd. 6 cyl.
Runs good. $1100. Call
—734-2e08onoo-a roes'
Momingsldo Or.B
FORD, F-250. 1990, 460
cubic Inch engine, AT.
AC. good cond. $4000.
Please call 208-543-4309
; FOfl0'93,Ft50,6-cyl.S0k
“mi.'Muslsoo' 510,500/
; otior. 734-8 n 8. ■
^RD ■_1976 (on. 4x4,
AT. now engine & uros.
53800. Call 734-9466B
F^O • 1995 F350 Crow
cab XLT. 460, AT. PW,
PL. keyless entry. AM/FM
. eassene. CO Changer. 4*
suspension htt.. Rancho
shocks and tracii'on bars.
. .brush guard, nort step
bars. 35x12.5x16.5 tiros.
Nico truck in exc. cond..
Coll 734-4757.
FORD . 2001 P1S0 XLT;
ext. cob, loss than 2400
mis. S26.000/ollor.
Call 543-4368, ■
FORD 10937'F250, 4x 4.
_8upof cab, XLT. turbo
OiO3orS7SQ0r934-52 44B'~ '
FORD Bronco, 1996, XLT.
Groal cond.. 43k miles.
Leather. CO. running
boards, while. Asking
I 516.500.208-788-2635.
JEEP. Grand Chorokoo
SE. 1998. Ve. sunroof,
tow pkg. Everything but
leather; deep amo-
ihyst/gray. 34K miles.
523,600. Call 324-4124.M
JEEP. Wrongtof. '95. rod
w/oiack hardiep-sontop.
S3K.St0.995.735-8647.B
NISSAN 2000 Ffoniier.
crowcab. Must Sollll
Coll 678-4933 ■
SENTRA, B2. AM/FM tape
deck. FWO. 5 spd.. oxc.
cond. AC, 54000/offOf-
280-0934 or 734-9640 ■
TOYgTA - 1907 4x4. Oxt.
cab. 4 cylinder, 5 spd.
. CO. Smitty, Built accesso-
ries. runs groat. S4500/o-
tier. Coll Gooding 934-
595torS39-099e»
TOYOTA^ 1990 4x4. mini
condition, 40K miles. Coll I
733-0 385 . '
— ^1010 n
VAN a BUSES
CHEVY Astro, 1997, all
wheel drive. Cruise, tilt,
air, PW windows, exc,
cond., 514,000-734-9323
_ AUDI '03 Quaitro CS 4X4
Loododll Hoatid soats,
I. loalhor, CD&MORE.
Croat snow car. 512,250.
764-2345 Or 764-2324.B
■ AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSIONS
I Special $359.95. Most
American vehictos.-pans,
* labor & Installation
inefudod.
Economy Transmission
. CsH32*S760tor
•sif/nsMs. ■
BUICK REGAL 78. tabuill
ongino & imns, nice paint
SfflOO. 670-3817
BUICK. Riviera ‘97, super
charged, leather, hooted
seats, coss. 5 CO ptoyor.
only 28K miles, oxc. cond
517.000. 734-5623 B
Cadillac ‘85 Sedan Oowile.
Exc. cond. 2 sols newer
- 11103.51800.678-3854
CAOILLAC-'Ol.jMuio. Oxc.
cond.. bluo leather imori-
or. S6.SQQ. Coll 324-2444.
CHEVY celebrity. ‘86. 4-
dr.. AT. PB. AC. iM mSos
51450. Call 736-6738.
CHEVY, 97 Cavalier, so-
dan. AT. AC. AM/FM.
cass. tiK. cruise. 57,888
Can 1-800-743-9502. Oir
! CHEVY, 90 Lumina so-
I dan. AT. AC. AM/FM.
' cass. PS. PB. 513.486. ^
Can 1-800-743-0502. Oir
CHEVY. 99 Tdhoo. AT.' AC"! .
cruise. AWFM cass. CO '
alarm. PS. PW. 524.908!
Con ^•e00.743•950^. Olf
~CHevv. Berena. iwo. '
1 1 1.409 miles, fair cond. .
BANK REPO: Taking bids F
through 12/7/DO Call
Amy 676-6069. .
E-MAIL your Classified ad ii
- - lousai
twlnadOmfcren.net
GUARANTEED
ADS
The Times News '
guarantees to sell
merchandise,
automotive In 7
days and real
estate In 15 days
or rerun the ad an
additional 7 days.
There Is a 53 extra
feefortheguaran-
I tee package. Ads
- m^ be cancelled
early for customer
convenience but
the charge will
remain the same.
■I dassiiiM aeosniswo (mm
•■ in. Mm«on« would hwoni
It. Call 73>093t.
HONDA CIVIC LX ‘95,
loadod. 58800. Going on
omission. 679-3817
HONDA ‘90 Accord LX
5 spd. llOKmis. Loadodlll
54400, 734-0765 msg.
HONDA Civic 99, DX, AC.
P‘W staonng. CD player.
2 door, whiio, 28k mis.
58495. Toyota ‘94 Camty
L£ V-6. 4 dr. white. 94k
mis. Loadadll $5995.
VW ‘90 CofTodo G60 Teal.
Super chergod. 54995
Call 731-2464. dIrB
HONDA Crvic, 1 994. 4 dr ,
82 K ftv.. $5,900. 5 spd.,
good cond., 733-3245 J
HONDA. '96. Accord EX,
low ml.. PW Windows's
I skylight, all looihor. secu-
I rity system & now tiros.
Sl1.50a'ofter.733-390l.«
HONDA. '99, CMC EX. 9K
milos. 30«mpg, 5 spd.
AC.eruiso. CD, 736-0871.
isuzu • impulsa. '88, PW
6 mirrors.Nico car in grat
shape, 51499. 678-8097,
LINCOLN - 1991 MarkVil.'
burgundy, loaded.
S480Ci/e«Of. 732-5479,
— EE '00
FORD BRONCO '01
Can Ekfon 0 431-2968
^RCEOes, 1 082. 3808L,
rod w/black Intarfor. hard-
top, convertible, great car
to drfvel $5950. 734-9381 .
Mercury - ‘93 Tracer
wagon, AT. AC. 103K
•milos. 53500/olfsr. Call
543-2370.I
NISSAN '03 Maxima SE
V-6.AT.AC.Am/FM
cassette. Sun roof. Secu-
rtly system. LoededllExc.
cond. 324-6767 eves.
OLDS. 1093, Delta 88 Roy-
ale. 120 K mb., exc. cond.
$5.000. 734-8863,a
OLDSMOB'iLE 88.‘t093'
crulto, AC. PL ,P6, 20
m.p.g„ oxc. cond., 54.995. I
Cell 733-4726JI j
TONTIAC, 09 Grand
sedan, AT, AC, AM.
case, PS. PB. $11.
Call 1-800-743-0502. DL
SUBARU
S spd. Ne
{Pints. SI 500, 733-2487 ~
SUBARU,
CD, over
cond. Low mb. '324-1 167.
SUZUKI *94 Sldekldc JU ‘
I .LoedsdII Book Is $5900'
I aelltorS4900.324-7607m
TOYOTA Cemry. 1906,
AT. 52k ml, $7500. Vety
dean, ■» now. 420karke4
TOYOTA Supra, ‘88, red,
new lirae. rebuilt engine.
54500. Call 734-8404,fl
Wr, Super Battle, 74. re-
bum onglna, new brakes.
2 eet of tiree on rime,
54000. S4 3-S504, eves.
I ’ 1053
IMPORT ft SPORTS
CARS
CHevv. 1S8B Corvm
.coupe, 6 epd, Sebring Sil-
ver. leather, all optfont,
atwaya geragad. 8K miles,
atautne leaeo pmte of
5811 per mo. for 10 mo’s
or pay off $46,000. Call
Lafry324-5877or
324-2^8
llilF
2001 SUBARU
....... .
VEHICLE outlet!
FORD i
dodgi;
GHIC j
. Sales • Service |
Accessorfes * Detail |
,;-,.:fe 6 - 3 i 3!25 .1
^441 lUmberly Rd. • l^ln Falls. ID 8330
The Mother Of All Truck^
Dodge Different
See todoye ad lo the Bporte Section,
Con-Pav ~
rsJi^iN'
1
MOTORS '
* r!M Avfimr- . Twin • T.'ll-KHIIIl *
Pka Tbe, Tide & Dealer 06c
Advoibed pricing esdJiro December 10, SOOb
SUBARU
. - *tV
r.'
Clirj§cma§ HQmc
. At. Gary ’y
Freeway R\/
cwir le-t «rp ... “ rl., C.i.y •« ta.mly ol Drahrthipi.
t«lr IB2 OfF IWTERSTATi BA • TWIN FAllS - l■800•826-S336 - www.aoryiwctllanj.,
1.2000 nMln.,T.IIFA.Jd<l» E-15
Before you buy a late model used Ford Truck
anywhere else, let Jules Harrison sell you a new
Ford Truck for the same price!
New Fold F-250XIT 4x4
6.8L V- 10, Auto, cab steps, camper package,
AM/FM cassette & CD, keyless entry!
Save!
S *7,800
^S3,99S
6.«LV-J0.Xtr.A.M/EVI Mewo With
0% *5,800
S" ^17,935
S*#,400
^10,995
CD/casseite.auxheai.androrAC .'
XI. S|wrt Group, with rVCouisc. lilt. A.M/F.M
itennt will) aBsctlr.mrHxail cOTrwt;
A.M/h.M stereo. ,\1. trim. ’..i|. FFI.
SE New Ford Mustang | NewFoid^aisSE
Pri^ced
From
%000 ^A %000 S%SOO
6-way pnwa seal. 3n V-6. 4Ul«i, IHV Ht PDl,
Sjx7fi groujviVt; CD |'lj\vr. IWl’Dl. cna-c/iilC. 0>inf..rt
pus'vr M-.U. foiKXr kc^Wcnin; n-.ir sjxiilff,
•Alia reluit. Priic J„„ S» liik d„|„ J.KOmniuii,,., fre of SI 10.
riced Sf4 OOC Plus
rom **fJJJ5.9%APR
Oniifort group, sport group, tear »(K>ilcr.
HARRISON Ouantv usea VBhieles.
LMTIHIIM MOTORS
1
1
1
""I 1
1 !
1.
t 1
1. Ji i
j
With Any Vehicle
Purehase You'll “
Receive A Pra>Paid
2001 DODGE
STRATUS
SlMkllDSII.CoIcRSj|m*$Sp(fdTHrMiU«n • AlrCondiumnt
• AM/nt CiMlit • P»rt Hiiidewi, locb k Minen • TnilM Caairel
• DjjI Air Bjp • J Mutiiniy • ]( Hnt ilNitidf AuJitinn
retail^21660
TOTAL SAVINOS ^4672
^16988
•'o«‘ ^0 Down ^259 mo.
QSm
2001 DODGE
INTREPID SE
Siwk IIO(^ Col«R White • AgiOouilcTaRialutoA * PofcrWlA*
itom, locks k Mifwti • CwUe CotHrel • AACTM OiKtWCO* Oiul
Alt asgs • J irejf, J4,0» Mile Wstrinly « :♦ Jteif RcsdiideAssiiUnn
RETAIL ^243 8Q
TOTAL SAVINGS ^3592
2001 DODGE 1500
CLUB CAB 4x4
Slock IIT«14IX Col OR While* Air Cotidillonbg • CniUe Core
,(foi • Till Stetriu* Poieer Wind owsft Locks* Due] Alt B«m
*3 YrLr.S&OOOMtlc Wsnuly » 34 Hoot Rosdside Auisiutco
RETAIL ^32980
TOTAL SAVINGS *8492
2001 DODGE
DURANGO
Slock nD2'9k Celcc tlslbosi * Asrhaulk Ttanissiai • Ait Coodito-
S « CniM • m • IWn lecU wiadm A Mitfon > V4 iMtse • Disl
Btp * ) TodJUa Mlk WiRBlj k 34 Host btdtide Ami^
RETAIL *351 70
TOTAL SAVINGS *7482
1 996 GMC
SONOMA
WAS $9988 ~ SAVE $3000
MA I P I '
M0» f t FflR ^
' DOWN ^389mo.
1998 FORD
TAURUS 4 DR.
VIMS $14988 ~ SAVE $4000
1998MAZI VB4000
CLUB CAB 4x4 PICKUP
WAS $17988 ~ SAVE $4000
^10988 OR LI $13988 OR
Slock »H4H.lUt>n4inilR;ffai uliu«.Tii.dib<(e(t&ai)tt4Dnbr
UK (n 01)140} tn M kcl>>y I* A* aaiiiMr r^ML 9.H% APR. Na
irmiL 72 aoiiklT i.mna ■ M ULw nranli.
1 Prices Effective thru
jSaturday, Dec. 9, 2000
USttlUi
CHRYSLER '• PLYMOUTH
• DODGE • JEEP • DODGE TRUCK
^ 'Unil iubjirci lo prior sole oi lease 0
510 2nd Ave. 5. • Twm Falls, Idaho • 733-5776\ acquisition fee of $550.00 nol in'di
www.lathammotors.com ) Pmehme
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